St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 1, 1916

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— ms complete enn Louis and the Sou 7 : . me me ö Mg ior ght Post-Dispatch Want Directors] 4 4 9 N 2 Only Evening Paper | in St. Louis With Associated Press N ews Service be “ot Op 0 rtunt- a 0 thw 15 the N VOL. 69. NO. 13. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, — 1, 1916 —20 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT EDITION )FINANCIAL — MARKETS SPORTS | MENON DAY 921212 mans Gain in Five At- | 2 n Somme Front. ROG I AD, Sept. 1.—In the course es yesterday on the western ont, says the Russian offi- sm of today, the Russians 2 8 otticers and 15,501 men. Of er 2 e Germans. ussians so captured six n guns and seven ficial statement says: n (Russian) front: During an ot a@ position near the vil- busy, six miles southeast of Divisional Commander | Nikitin was killed by a 1 dir tion of Viadimir-Volyn- och dern fighting is Ne enemy is making fierce at- 1 west of Cleksinetz 5 also proceeding. In t re- é ont fight enemy aeroplanes errupted reconnoijssances. direction of Halicz, in the re- e iver Horovanka, fierce = in the region of our ene erb- 0 val f = 8 vatra, evel the 1 a slight ad- tera: aides the Rus- *I ' officers and 15,501 2 were Germans. They = machine guns and ce. RE RON RUMANIA t. 1 Bulgaria has de- ro om Rumania according to rouncement made at Sa- by Reuter’s cor- Important Town vania. . via London, Sept. 1.— invading Transyl- ‘6 occupi the important in- ler of Petroseny and the Mlle near Kronstadt, says isement of the War Office. ment reads as follows: north and northwestern nce continues with suc- fons. Our armies occu- Valle; near Brasso ie the important indus- Petroseny. Our losses 1 8 yuth rm front, Hungarian fed Turnu Magureli is the center of a rich coal he s puthern frontier of Tran- ag just north of the Valoan Transylvania Alps. 4 Tarlunge Valley in- gare extending aan. u and Zimnitza are Ru- bre, on the Danube oplanes Shot Down, en Somme Front. * dur German aero- n yesterday on the her was captured, i today. French 5 during the sector. | Number of Ger- Verdun Campaign. jompetent authorities ted at Two Five successive by German troops ‘positions on the War Office an- 2 2 2 Ss 3 n od TE EDS oie HE RUSSIANS Are Among Captured in Course of Yesterday's Officers Number nome, Later, the man saſd, he discov- ! — — WITHOUT MUCH * THE TEMPERATURES. perature was it was 70.4. normal is 77.2. which was 8.03 above the normal. greatest in 24 hours was 3.88 on Aug. 24. The total for August, 1915, was 11.43. on Aug. on 11 days. vicinity: Unsettled weather tonight and tomorrow, probably with show- ers; not much change in temperature. Missouri—Unsettled weather tonight and tomorrow; probably showers, except in ex- treme northwest portion; somewhat cooler in northwest portion tonight. IHinois—Unsettled weather tonight and to- morrow; probably showers; cooler tomorrow in northwest portion. Stage of the river, 5.5 feet, a fall of of a foot. DOESN'T CARE ABOUT HIS $150; WANTS NAME OF “CUTE” GIRL Pittsburg Man Who Loses Money on Auto Ride, Asks Police to Find Timid Young Girl. A well-dressed man, about 35 years old, who walked into police headquar- ters at 4 o’clock this morning, said that he was Joseph Pullian, secretary to Andrew Carnegie and stopping at the Planters Hotel. He told of having been on an auto ride during the evening with aman and two girls. One girl appeared timid, he said, and insisted on getting out at Olive street and Vandeventer avenue, and going 9 ered he had lost $150. 1 don’t care about the money,” he said, but I want you to get the name of that cute little girl.’ ; At the Planters a reporter found Jo- seph Patterson of Pittsburg, who ad- mitted that he was the police headquar- ters visitor. He said he was a confiden- tial agent for a Pittsburg concern, and did not care to discuss the affair. DISCOVERER OF KLONDIKE DIES POOR—HE ONCE HAD $100,000 SEATTLE, Wash., „Sept. 1.—Skookum Jim Madon, an Indian, who, with George Carmack of Seattle, discovered the Klondike gold field, died in poverty re- cently at Carcross, Yukon Territory. At one time he had $100,000 in gold. In Se- attle he threw money from his hotel window to see the crowds fight for it. SUBMARINE CHASER LAUNCHED PHILADELPHIA,,Pa., Sept. 1.—The submarine chaser Nedéva II, owned by James H. R. Cromwell, stepson of E. T. Stotesbury, the banker, was launched from the yards of the Essington Ship- building Co. yesterday in the presence of officers of the navy and prominent men and women of Society. The vessel was built to serve the double purpose of a pleasure craft and a toe of submarines in time of war. As a pleasure yacht she 4s luxuriously ap- pointed. --8 & war vessel she is equipped with wireless apparatus, one six-pound gun, one one-pound gun and a machine gun. She is 60 feet long. „* In Next Sundays Post. Verdun After Six bardment— * A remarkable ph@tograph made from a French a@foplane show - and shell- ths’ Bom- riven city as it 1 s today. It is 5 r uced in the OGR CTION. The Boy Hero of the Jutland Battle 8 story oj Une 16-year- old British lad wh stuck to his gun through the Mrth Sea bat 0 unto death Was a sub- tle though wound and * herois ject of hig geomium in Admiral Beatty’ 24 2 Fe port of the fight. ; ES Missourian Famed Ag a Scholar Abroad, Unknow. cat Home— How a St. Louis iquary, who wrote to the Briish museum for advice, was Mferred back to this unknown fin who lives within 40 minute ride of the inquirer’s home. ‘*Kitchener’s Mob!“ First installment & a remark- able book tellin he story of how England's sent great army o 4,000,0¢ men was created from the t of raw is one of NO N Battle of CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE Se. on... cueeoee APR. mi ec. ek ce 69 4 DEMAND CASH .. nenn GO 7 G@. Muss. inneetes . 41 ae 8 maenner Tl 10 a. m. toeeeeere® Humidity at 7 a. m, today, 83 per e average AEE ONES temperature for MILK STRIKE. August was more 4 than 8 degrees : g higher than the Father Mele Had Given Prize Dir in Father Spigardi’s before and 1.5 Raffle to Church. above the nor- mal. The av- erage for the}/LAWYER RICCARDI ADVISES month just past was 78.7 degrees. On 15 days the tem- 40 degrees or above. For August, 1915, The The highest was 96 degrees on] Constantino Vincent Riccardi, the young Aug. 4 and the lawyer and beau brummel of the caba- ; lowest was 55, on ea ci it . Aug. 28 The highest in August, ret cafe circuit, come revela — 1915, was 92 and he lowest was 52. the Rev. Father Caesar Spigardi’s fa- The total rainfall was 10.69 inches, |mous automobile raffles, in the after- The The highest wind velocity was 52 miles, 20. There were thunderstorms Official forecast for St. Louis and tied out of court. E scandal. * th embezzlement. "SON LED PRIEST Assistant Demanded $1700 From the Pastor, Paid Attorney Fee and Disappeared. As an outgrowth of the arrest of math of which Riccardi played a prom- nent part. For several years Father Spigardi has conducted these raffles at a fair and carnival given each year, usually at the Coliseum, for the benefit of St. Charles Borromeo’s Church and School, Ewing avenue and Locust street. The main event has been the raffle for an auto- mobile, and one year the priest raffled a number of machines. Chances were sold in saloons, cigar stands and by canvassers who visited factories and of- fice buildings. Even Italian fruit ped- dlers in their daily visits through down- town buildings offered chances for sale. Assistant Won Auto. The interesting developments in the last raffle, at the Coliseum last winter, were described by Father Spigardi him- self to a Post-Dispatch reporter who sought from him an explanation of Riccardi’s legal activities in connection with the raffle. Father Spigardi said it came about thus: Miss Leggei Bell of 1457 Arlington avenue sold 10 chances on the automo- bile, a $2200 Dorris car, to Father Pas- quale Mele, who was Father Spigardi's young assistant in the Italian parish. Father Mele paid $1 for them. The auto- mobile drawing was held, and it was not until several days afterward that Father Mele discovered, among his 19 tickets, the winning number. Now it so happened that once before a priest in Father Spigardi's parish had held the lucky number and won an auto. As the winner had the choice of taking the machine itself or cash for the amount of its cost, the priest took the cash and generously donated the money to the church. Father Mele, upon discovering himself in possession of the winning ticket, was not to be outdone. He would follow Frecedent. So he told Father Spigardi to put the price of the machine. $2200, in the church and school funds. Then Father Spigardi announced in the press that the winner of the auto had decline. to acept it, and had donated it to the church. So far, bravo! Asks $1000 for Number. But two days later Father Spigardi was dumfounded when Father Mele de- manded $1000 for having held the win- ning number. In the explanations that followed Father Mele made the startling arsertion that on the previous night “the shadow of his dead father” had vis- ited him and advised him to ask $1000 for the machine. Father Spigardi protested and Father Mele insisted. Finally Father Spigardi took $500 out of the carnival receipts and gave it to his assistant. Next day Father Spigardi gave $500 more to Fa- ther Mele. Forthwith Father Mele abandoned the parish house and never returned. Fa- ther Spigardi investigated and learned that his assistant was living at the Ho- tel Jefferson, where he was the constant companion of Lawyer Riccardi. But were Father Spigardi's troubles ended? A month elapsed. And then the postman brought Father Spigardi a letter. It was from Lawyer Riccardi, advising the priest that Father Méle demanded $1200 more; in other words he wanted the entire $2200 he had won. Nothing was said in the letter about edditional visits from ‘‘the shadow of Father Mele's father,“ but Father Spi- gardi guessed the spiritual visitor must have been here again. Threatened to Sue. Unless the money was paid at once Riccardi would file suit. Father Spi- gardi anxiously consulted John S. Leahy, an attorney, who advised him that Archbishop Glennon should be con- sulted and that they should be guided by the Archbishop’s counsel. The Arch. bishop insisted the affair must be set- The Archbishop advised Father Spi- fardi to pay whatever sum Riccardi and Father Mele wanted, so as not to create Lawyer Riccardi was summoned by Leahy and Father Spigardi. A compro- mise was arranged whereby Father Sp!- gardi handed $700 to Riccardi. This was $1700 paid out to the winner of the $2200 auto. Father Mele immediately left the city and his former associates here have never heard from him or about him since. Later Riccardi told Father Spikardi that he had kept $360 of the compromise payment as a fee. And in Father Spi- gardi’s annual financial statement to his parishioners he lisis the amount paid to Father Mele as “expenses unforeseen | of the fair. 1 Father Spigardi. was interpreter for a number cf Riccardi’s Italian clients, who have been complaining to the Circuit At- terney a bout thelr transactions with R. ecardi, who is out on bond, charged} * ee eee ea — n : a * > 2 * > 7 A submission of the Saloniki garrison the 1 KING OF GREECE I) REPORTED 10 HAVE ABDICATED Saloniki Dispatch Says. Prince George Takes Throne With Venizelos Real Power. DISTURBANCE IN SALONIKI Greek Volunteers Attack Garri- son and French Prevent Serious Trouble. By Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 1.—King Constan- tine of Greece has abdicated, accord- ing to the British official press rep- resentative at Saloniki, who says the King has abdicated in favo? of the Crown Prince, with former Pre- mier Venizelos as the power behind the throne. The new policy, he re- ports, will be to work with the en- tente allies. According to this information, Pre- mier Zaimis will remain at the head of the Government. The correspondent questions whether the entente allies desire the active assistance of Greece. The correspondént at ~“Saloniki of Reuter’s Telegram Co., under date of Wednesday, also sends the report that King Constantine of Greece has ab- dicated, adding: Pending confirmation it must be mentioned with all reserve. The correspondent says the report is that the King has abdicated, that the Greek Crown Prince has been appointed regent and that Alexander Zaimis, sup- ported by ex-Premier Venizelos, retains the premiership. This dispatch adds that the general mobilization of the Greek army has once more been or- dered. * Disturbances at Saloniki. The beginning of a revolution in Macedonia is reported in a Reuter dispatch yesterday at Saloniki. Fight- ing occurred in Saloniki, the corres- pondent adds, but serious trouble was prevented by the intervention of sol- diers of the entente allies. “The revolution claimed its first victims at 4:30. o’elock this morn- ing,“ the correspondent cables. “Cre- tan gendarmes and Macedonian vol- unteers surrounded the barracks of. the Greek infantry in Saloniki and exchanged shots with the garrison. But for the intervention of the allies the consequences might have been more serious. “After half promising to partici- pate in a demonstration arranged yesterday by a pro-ally committee, the Greek troops finally repulsed. During the night pro-ally volunteers made a determined attempt to seize the barracks, but failed. It is as- serted one gendarme was killed, and that two were wounded. The losses of the Loyalists have not been as- certained.” Another dispatch to Reuter’s Tele- gram Co. says that when the volunteers ascertained the regulars were unwilling to co-operate with them they surround- ed the barracks in the night, cut the water main and electric fight wires and shut off food supplies. A detachment of 60 regulars attempted to break its way out to obtain supplies. Its surrender was demanded and when the regulars refused, the volunteers fired shots in the air. The regulars re- plied with a volley, whereupon the vol- unteers opened fire on them, compelling them to return to the barracks. The allied commander, Gen. Sarrail, intervened to prevent further bloodshed. Altogether, according to the latest re- ports, three men were killed and one gendarme and two volunteers were u ounded. Men Will Join Revolution. The soldiers refused to treat with the rev“Mutionists, but accepted allied medi- ation. It was agreed that the. soldiers should be disarmed and interned at Camp Zeitinlek, outside the city. The officers were permitted to retain their swords, pledging themselves not to in- terfere with the revolutionists. The bar- racks were handed over to the French. It is understood a number of the offi- cers and a considerable proportion of the men sympathize with the revolutione ry movement and will now join it. It also is reported that the «ntire gar- rison at Vodena went over to a commit- tee representing the revolutionists. The garrison at Fort Little Karaburun re- fused to recognize the committee, where- upon revolutionists surrounded the fort. After news had been received of the regulars at Little Karaburun yielded. All opposition to the revolutionary committee in the affected portion of Macedonia appears to have vanished. The committee will now take over the functions of Government and is expect- ed to proclaim a general mobilization. Prompt action by the French comman- der, who detailed a strong escort to pro- tect the Saloniki garrison and marched it through the streets in the afternoon has had the effect of clearing the at- mosphere. It is reported from Greek sources at Saloniki that the entire force of about 8000 men under Col. Chistodoulos, which left Seres several days ago to resist the Rulgarian invasion of Macedonia, has been captured by the Bulgarians. The part of.Greek Macedonia in which ‘the forts mentioned are is in Northern Greece, close behind the front on which the entente allies. are fighting the Bul- ~ Greek 8 35 in Whose Favor King Is Said to Have Abdicated CROWN PRINCE GEORGE. ADAMSON 8-HOUR BILL ASSAILED BY RAILWAY LAWYERS Measure Is Called Unconstitu- tional, Confiscatory and Class Legislation. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Counsel for the various railroads centering here are said to have informed the presidents of the roatis that the Adamson eight-hour bill is patently unconstitutional as be- ing confiscatory and class legislation. E. P.. Ripley, president of the Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa Fe said today passage of the bill would merely post- pone the strike. “Our lawyers,’’ said Mr. Ripley, ‘‘in- formally and individually have expressed the opinion that the Adamson Dill. if passed will ‘crumble at the first legal blast. If the bill passes the presidents and counsel: will confer formally as to legal procedure. It is fllogical, to as- sume that the railroads will abandon their principles merely because they are attacked directly by the brotherliéods.” would obey the law. . win not stand the test of the courts. Obviously, if Congress could compel us to pay a certain scale at wages for eight mse Be through Congress instead of R. H. Aishton, president of the Chicago & Northwestern. said: Wat the" railroads } he added, it seems certain | to us that the Adamsoh bill, if passed, ae PRESIDENT SIGNS CHILD LABOR BILL “WITH GENUINE PRIDE” With Emotion That He Affixes His Signature, WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Presidert | Wilson today signed the child labor | bill. The ceremony was witnessed by | Secretary Wilson, Senator Robinson, Representative Keating, Julia Lathrop, | Chief of the Children’s Bureau of the Labor Department, and a group of men and women interested in the legislation. "SENATE COMMITTEE APPROVES REGULATION OF RALROAD WAGES Fight-Hour Bill Favorably Reported Providing Commerce Commis- sion Fix Men's Pay. HOUSE TO VOTE AT 4:30: SENATE PROBABLY TONIGHT 1 Keeping the President Sees Leaders at Capitol and Later Gar- retson Calls on Him at White House — * Threads To- gether,“ Executive Says. actually were put on their way of Congress. —— — — WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.— Bills to avert the railway strike. to passage today in both houses Under a special rule providing for a vote not later than 4:30 this afternoon the House took up the Adamson eight-hour day bill | approved by President Wilson and accepted by brotherhood lead- ers as a ‘satisfactory settlement. The Senate Interstate Commeree Committee reported a similar bill, which, however, contains an important provision empowering interstate railways. It provides ‘ ; sion shall assume jurisdiction of ‘the Interstate Commerce Commission to fix schedules of Wages on come effective Jan. 1, 1917; that the present pay for the t day shall apply to the shorter day; that overtime shall be gan rata, but adds that within not less than six and not more thar twelve months after its passage the Interstate Commerce Commis- that the eight-hour dupa the question of hours and wages, and that they shall be subject to petition for change from either Senator Newlands introduced the re- vised Senate bill and at 2 o'clock it was formally referred to the Interstate Commerce Committee. Newlands said ; he would seek to hold the,Senate in ses- i sion until the whole subject was dis- i posed of, even if it should extend the session far into the night. > Senate Debate Opens. Senator Newlands made a favorable report from the committee at 2:30 o'clock and unanimous consent was granted by the Senate for immediate consideration. Senator Newlands opened the discussion. He called special attention to a pro- vision of the bill added after the orig- inal draft had been submitted, which would declare any person who will- ‘fully delays, obstructs or hinders oper- ‘ation of trains, guilty of a misdemeanor to be punished by a fine not exceeding : $5000 and imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both. Text of Wage Provision. The text of the wage provision is as follows: “That the Interstate Commerce Com- mission shall have the power to fix the hours of labor and prescribe just and ‘reasonable wages for all employes of the railroads. * * The rate of wages and the hours of labor provided for in this act shall remain fixed for service ——— - ~ He Tells Those Present That It Is and pay, until changed by the decision | of the Interstate Commerce Commis- ‘sion which. within a period of not less than six nor more than 12 months from the passage of this act, shall determine what are just and reasonable wages Sand what shall be the hours of labor for employes of the railroads, above mentioned. , “The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion shall have the power fronr time to „„I want to say that with real emo- time to change the hours of labor and tion I sign this bill,“ the President said, “because I know how long the of this sort and whkt it is going to mean to the health and the vigor of the country and also to the happiness of those whom it affects. genuine pride that I play my part in completing this legislation. I congrat- ulate the country and felicitate my- Felt. 26 WOMAN IS HELD fon FORGERIES NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Miss Henriette Michaelis, 40, is held in default ot 88, - 000 bail for forgeries amounting to $75,- 000 against the American Rattan and Reed Miss Michaelis had been with the com- 1y |for % years, was secretary and Blog de tae. N neste pated It is with | be in this added provision which is be- ‘ing studied by the brotherhood leaders. Manufacturing Co. of Greenpoint... the rate of wages for all employes. of i the railroads * * * either in whole or struggle has been to secure legislation in part, prescribed by it on its own ini- | tative, on the petition of the employes, the managers of the railroads or the public.“ The possibility for a hitch seemed to The committee eliminated the propose; that on the report of the eight-hour day commission the Interstate Commerce Commission shall consider an increase of freight rates to meet such additional expenditures by the railroads affected an may have been rendered necessary by the adoption of the eight-hour day.” Neither of the two pending bills con- tains the Canadian commission plan which the labor leaders oppose, and neither contains the Government opera- ie tion provision. President Wilson is will- had entire charge of the payroll. Last | the employers, the employes or the public. leaders, however, do not expect one and were confident the program would go through in time. President Wilson. following a visit to the Capitol, told members of his Cabinet at today’s meet- ing that there was every prospect that the legislation would be passed by both houses of Congress before tomorrow night. After a 20-minute session, a committee of six Senate Republicans authorized to draft substitute legislation was informed that the majority plan is to rush through the bills it has framed at once and to stay in session all night, if necessary. to pass them. The Republicans, ad- journed without action of any kind. There were indications that the plan to draft substitute bills probably would be abandoned. President Wilson went to the Capitol at 9 a. m. and conferred with adminis- tration leaders an hour. The President explained his presence at the Capitol by saying: ‘I am just keeping the threads together.“ | Garretson Sees the President railroad brotherhood, held a briéf con- ference with the President today and when he left the White House he re- fused to say why he had called. The President kept the Cabinet waiting while he talked with Garretson. White House officials said Garetson had called to give the President “some informa- tlon.“ Garretson refused to say wheth- er he discussed the calling off of the. strike. There is every indication, how- ever, that the administration expects the strike to be called off before Sun- day morning. The Adamson bill as favorably re- ported by the House Interstate Com- merce Committee was amended to make the eight-hour provisions effec- tive Jan. 1 next Instead of Dec. 1 and to exempt electric railways. House to Pass Bill After 5 F. M. Meanwhile the Rules Committee held a meeting and without any changes favorably reported the Kitch- in rule providing for two hours of general debate on the bill and a vote on the bill and any amendments in the House at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. . Members of the Rules Committee said unfer that rule the bill should be o’olock this afternoon, was almost immediately taken until 1 p. m. to permit the Interstate Com merce Committee to continue its work of drafting its bill and to permit Re- ree ee ˙·¹Ü— ee A. B. Garretson, spokesman for the passed by the House shortly after & 8 When the Senate convened a recens 3, 8 ‘ om * 242 11 en 5 WN a e , ee ee 25 . 4 f n CPF * * * rr ’ — NE Ry — 2 ů — lle eye 3 e 6— ee 3 eee hy Se See Sart en Meh Sa N

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~*~ FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1016. * . A ²˙ümA ̃ M; LEI AE MS U DEPUTIES TO GUARD RAILROADS RUN BY RECEIVERS Three Lines Here to Get Federal Protection for Trains in Case of a Strike. President Wilson will be at Shadow Lawn, his summer home, tomorrow to be notified of his nomination, and a special messenger will be sent to him with the eight-hour-day bill when it is passed. 7 Adamson 8-Hour Railway Bill Called Up in House Representative Bennet (Rep.) Leads in Attack on Meas- ure, and Cooper (Rep.) Declares Men Will Call Off Strike If Measure Is Passed by Congress Before Sunday. x 1—Democratic, pected to vote for the bill. Many up the Adamson | others spoke briefly on both sides. bill, establishing eight-hour day for The rule was adopted without a trainmen on rail in interstate com- record vote, and general debate on merce, soon after the House met at the pill itself then begun. il a. m. today. Representative Gillett, Republican, of “T ask unanimous con t for its im- Massachusetts, said the legislation had mediate consideration,” said he. been written because the Democrats had Be object, said Republican Leader been held up. Mann. “One hour of Cleveland or Roosevelt,’ ident down, as well as rate increases. He said he saw no reason why the com- mission should not consider the added burden put on the carriers by the eight- hour day bill in considering requests for advanced freight rates. Text of Eight-Hour Bill Which Is Designed to Prevent Strike WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. HE text of the Adamson bill, which brotherhood leaders say can avert the nation-wide railway strike if enacted by to- morrow night, is as follows: 1 it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of america in Congress assembled: Section 1. That beginning Dec. 1, 1916, eight hours shall, in contracts for labor and service, be deemed a day’s work and the measure or stand- ard of a day’s work for the purpose of reckoning the compensation for service of all employes who are now or my hereafter be employed by any railroad which is subject to the pro- visions of the act of Feb. 1, 1887, ‘an act to regviate commerce’ as amend- ed, and who are now or may here- after be actually engaged in any ca- pacity in the operate on of trains used for the transportation of persons or property on ruilroads, from any state or territory of the United States or the District of Columbia, to any other state or territory of the United BOTH. SIDES “STRIKE DISPUTE Public Will Pay for Settlement, if Reached, A. B. Garretson Declares. Mrs. Marie, or Beulah { woman who was O as an associate of beaten yesterday te at SI7A North Ninth night in the city hoas known as Sonny,“ whe 22 beaten her, Ia dt by the Indications Are That $ Charles Wilson, a ne 0 j n. at the Soldiers Ninth street house, told: wiceman, at Tox 5 ofclock, ‘that “hou aaaatibaeed Nevada Camp’ LAREDO, Tex., Sept. 1 him in his room. At the m Mrz Ja- N „ 3 cobs was found, her a, nose ert fatantey t of | City entrained for Nevada to the President and Congress. That each member of the commission cre- ated under the provisions of this act shall receive such compensation as may be fixed by the President. The sum of $25,000 or so much thereof as may be necessary be and hereby is, appropriated out of any money in the United States Treasury not otherwise appropriated, fo de immediatety available and to continue available until the close of the fiscal year end- ing June 90, 1917, for the necessary and proper expenses incurred in con- nection with the work of such com- mission, including salaries, per diem, traveling expenses of members and employes and rent, , furniture, office fixtures and supplies, books and other necessary expenses, the same to be approved by the chairman of said commission and audited by the proper accounting officers of the ce FREE BEDS AND MEALS/|HEARING LASTS 9 HOURS and several ribs were ‘She said she lived at 2823 Waee™ nue and that when su e Ninth street house to ge" had left with a ne dragged her to the rou beat and kicked her. 5 When Wilson was qi he said the woman na be room most of the day, ai Sonny“ quarreled about d Washington avenue hose Mrs. Jacobs had not beet ther eral weeks, although her trunk is there. began striking tents at 10 , Bh first will entrain during the d * as enough cars in be The feeling is general here neat . ordering home of the two regims — the beginning of the end of Service the border. Word was i ae 3 War Department that the trog not being sent home for strike 4 i the best informed officers ink will be mustered out soon am Garretson Says He Can Post- pone Walkout, but Fears to Be Called Traitor. New Employes and Those Who Do Not Walk Out Will Not Have to Leave Terminals. WASHINGTON, Se Leader Kitchin “we A , 2 W * n 2 oh IPF " 3 nt * Sos “ . 4 >: n 5 cys * * , 1 ee W an 95 De wees 2 a Fer ee" eee ERE ROR em 3 Ra Ae 7 2 1 : 2 2 DDD er „ 1 * . D „ N 4 res ca ** Peet — eas 8 . . * am” * e gees, ** . WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Representa- tives of the rallroads, of the trainmen’s brotherhoods and of shippers’ organiza- tions argued for nine hours yesterday before the Senate Interstate Commerce United States Deputy Marshals Wil protect trains on the railroads now being operated by receivers, in the ween te hy ee why tne 4 — “+e * n * 4 eG pe RE n — yesterdax afternoon. The principal ‘Representative 8 Democrat, t> State — 7 i SO aes * n 1 : 4 * 7 LX then offered the special rule and there was discussion on that. Harrison said Congress, in the interest of the Ameri- can people, ought to pass this bill by Saturday night and avert the strike. Representative Bennet, Republican, denounced the proposed legislation. There are worse things than strikes,” said Bennet, “and one of those things is the destruction of the American sys- tem of Government. “I don’t propose to cast my vote with a pistol at my head.” Représentative Cooper of Ohio, Re- publican, denied that labor was hold- ing up Congress as Bennet charged. “It was not the railroad men who asked this legislation,” he said. “They do say, however, that if this House this bill today and the Senate passes it tomorrow, they will have the power to call off the strike.“ Congress Never Tried to Fix Wages. Cohgress never has enacted any leg- islation seeking to fix wages. The rate of compensation for employes engaged on public works is not fixed by Con- gress, but only the hours of labor. These are limited by law to eight each day. Under the commerce and taxation clauses of the Constiution Congress frequently has prohibited certain kinds of employment. The recent child la- bor act forbids the shipment of goods in interstate commerce made by em- ployes under a certain age. A pro- hibitive law was imposed on phos- pherescent matches because those per- sons making them were afflicted with a disease incident to the materials util- ized. Representatives Caldwell of New York, Borland of Missouri! and Raker of California, Democrats, urged a strong vote in favor of the bill. Republican for Bill. Representative Lenroot of Wiscon- sin, Republican, amid applause on the ‘Says Some of C. M. & St. P. Conduc- he said, would have ended this trouble.“ Representative de Walt, Democrat, of Pennsylvania, declared no one could have done more to adjust the trouble without legislation than President Wil- son.“ Opposition was voiced by Representa- tive Greene, Republican, of Vermont. Electrical Workers and Other Crafts- men on 17 Roads Threaten to Strike. SPRINGFIELD, III., Sept. 1—Members the International Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers employed by 17 railroads in eight states are preparing to go on strike soon unless demands being drafted asking for an eight-hour day and a gen- eral wage increase of 5 cents an hour ere met, according to J. P. Noonan, vice president of he brotherhood, at head- quarters here. Hes d similar action would be taken by between 40,000 and 50,000 workmen, comprising six different crafts in IIII- nois, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas. Colorado and Ne- braska. Among the craftsmen, he said, would be mechanics, blacksmiths, sheet metal workers, car workers and boller workers employed by the 17 roads. The lines to be affected, it is said, Sre the Missouri Pacific, Texas & Pacifi-, Kansas City, Mexico & Orient, Missouri, Kansas & Texas, Denver & Rio Grands, Colorado & Southern, Colorado Midland Denver & Salt Lake, Kansas City Ter- minal, St. Joseph & Grand Island, Chi- cago, Peoria St. Louis, Fort Smith & Western, Missouri & Northern Ar- kansas and the Wabash. ters Vote Not to Strike. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 1. -W. B. Henrichs, superintendent of terminals of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail- road, announced today that he had been officially notified that the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors on the section of that system between Chicago and the Missouri River 2 voted not to — Democratic side, announced he ex- Gate TWREAT OF STRIKE STOPS ~~ PURCHASE OF WAR HORSES United States, England, France and Belgium Had Been Inapecting 2000 Daily in East St. Louis. The purchase of war horses by the United States, British, French and Bel- ~gian Governments, at the National Stockyards, was discontinued today, after the rallroads had announced they would not accept stock which could not be delivered before the time set for the strike. The four countries have been inspect- ing about 2000 horses a day at the vards, The United States contract with the Holland-Maxwell Commission Co. pro- vides for 16,000 horses by Dec. 26, only 4000 of which have ben delivered. A official of the company said the Gov- ernment would allow for such hin- drance. C. A, SIA CRITICALLY l President of Dry Goots Company in Chicage Hospital. Charles A. Stix of 26 Portland pla president of the Stix, Baer & Falter Dry Goods Co., is critically ill at the Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago. He is suffering from an intestinal trouble and has been under radium treatment. Stix has been in Chicago for many weeks undergojng treatment. His fam- fly is at the Chicago Beach Hotel. Ship Sale to France Enjoined. CHICAGO, Sept. 1—Federal Judge Landis has permanently enjoined the Lakes and St. Lawrence Trans- Great Lak: portation Co. from selling its nine ships to rance. The n was obtained by the SU. er anor PRESIDENT IS ON THE WAY TO President Wilson expects to arrive in Yesterday 9 the POST. DIS PATCH broke day records iH its history in volume — of e records. Yesterday 's new record was: LONG BRANCH FOR NOTIFICATION Leaves Washington for Summer White House of Ceremonies Tomorrow. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Pesident Wilson left Washington this afternoon for the summer White House, Shadow Lawn, at Long Branch, N. J., where he will be formally notified tomorrow of his renomination. He expects to arrive at West End Station at 8:40 o’clock to- night and will be met there by a large delegation of residents of Long Branch. Mrs. Wilson, Secretary Tumulty, Dr. C. T. Grayson and a large force of elerks accompanied the President. Before the notification ceremonies at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the Presi- dent will entertain at lunch the Notifi- cation Committee, the Democratic Na- tional Committee and members of his Cabinet and of the Senate and House. Leaving Long Branch tomorrow night, Washington early Sunday morning, stay here three hours and then depart for Hodgensville, Ky., where on Mon- day he will accept the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln for the nation. See us on our special low price offer on refrigerators and gas ranges. Geller, Ward & Hasner Hdw. Co., 412-414 N. 4th. GUESTS FLY TO A LUNCHEON NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Guests flew in hydroaeropianes yesterday to attend an aviation luncheon given by the Harlem Board of Trade to members of the New York ‘Flying Yacht Club. Those who flew to the luncheon were E. H. Kendrick of Atlantic City, Law- rence B. Sperry, inventor of the gyro- scope stabilizer, who came from Amity- ville, N. T., and David MeCullough, ho flew from Port ithe a ee . h, of course, means ee wae — supreme in its field with 85 Cols. -_. | whl ite 8 — carried but ‘i oe aA , States or the District of Columbia, or from one place in a territory to an- other place in the same territory, or from any place in he United States to an adjacent foreign country or from any place in the Unit2d States through a foreign country to any cther place in the United States. “Sec. 2.— That the President shall appoint a commission of three, which shall observe the operation and ef- fects of the institution of the eight- hour standard work day as above de- fined and the facts and conditions af- fecting the relations between such common carriers and employes dur- ing a period of not less than six months nor more than nine months, in the discretion of the commission and within 30 days thereafter such commission shall report its findings treasury. Section 3. That pending the report of the commission herein provided Vee, and for a period of 30 days there- after, the compensation of railway employes subject to this act for a standard eight-hour workday shall not be reduced below the present standard day’s wage, and for all nec- essary time in excess of eight hours such employes shall be paid at @ rate not less than the pro rata rate for such standard eight-hour workday. Sectinn 4. That any person violating any provision of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined not less than $100 and not more than $1000, or im- prisoned not to exceed one year, or both. — — — — Adamson & - Hour Bill Assailed by Ra‘way Lawyers Continued From Page One. hours’ work it would compel us to pay | the same scale for six hours, or four hours Statement by Railroads. A statement was issued at publicity headquarters of the railroads that prep- arations for a strike next Monday were proceeding without regard to prospects of congressional action. Following is the text of the state- ment: “The managements of the railways are disregarding reports from Wash- ington regarding the possibility of the strike being prevented and are proceeding exactly as they would if they were certain that it was going to occur on scheduled time at o’clock on the morning of Sept. 4. “The railways are proceeding in this manner for the protection of the public as well as their own, and thé public for its own protection should proceed in exactly the same manner’ until the order for a strike has been formally revoked. “It will be recalled for about eight months the railway managements and the people of the United States ö that the danger of a nation-wide strike was real and serious. - On the other hand, soothing assurances have throughout this time been given by officers of the United States Govern- ment and even by spokesmen of the labor brotherhoods. The public now knows that the railways were right in saying that the danger was real and Serious and that the spokesmen of the Government who attempted to minimize the gravity of the situatior. were wrong. “The leaders of the railway brother- hoods are playing a desperate game and, as they say now that they will not recall their strike order until the~ wring from Congress the legis- lation they demand, for anybody to act on the assumption that there will be no strike would be foolish and might prove to be extremely unfortu- nate. Embargoes Going Into Effect, “The orders which the manage- ments of the railways have issued placing embargoes on the shipment of most kinds of freight and direct- ing that other kinds of freight shall be accepted subject to delay, are rap- idly going into effect, and shippers, conBignees and the public are begin- ning to feel the results of the strike without it having actually occurred. “It should be fully recognised, how- ever, that the railways in taking these steps, are not merely protecting their own interests, but that in a lar- ger measure, they are protecting the interests of the public, and that if they are causing inconvenience and loss to the public, they are causing greater proportionate loss and incon- venience to themselves. “If the strike occurs it will be much better for all concerned for goods, which, in the absence of ent bargoes, would be shipped, to be left in the hands of their owners where they can properly care for them, than for them to be in the hands of the railways, which probably could not properly care for them. At is to be hoped that travelers as well as shippers will act on the warn- ing of the railways, and not start upon journeys which cannot be fin- 4 fect. “The railways believe that in standing out for arbitration, even at the cost of a strike, they have been trying to protect, not only their own interests, but those of the pub- lic.” The statement goes on to say that] the railways believe they have the 12 trains as largely as they are — Wier S| | ner have assumé@d, and that in the — support of the public in the attitude event of a strike they will operate _ Employment have been warning the Government ished before the strike goes into ef- ing men for the railroad companies, and advertisements appeared in news- papers in many cities for experienced engineers, conduttors. brakemen, firemen and switchmen. The embargo on freight announced yesterday by every trunk line in the country was not materially changed today, with the exception of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, which modified the embargo on perishable freight. Instructions went out from the general offices at Topeka, Kan., last night to accept shipments of merchandise to arrive at their desti- nation later than Snday. Livestock shipments are excepted from the new. order. Officials in Daily Conference, Presidents and vice presidents of 2% railroads with terminals in Chicago have held daily meetings here for sev- eral days, and it is announced that these conferences. will be continued indefi- nitely. The Illinois Manufacturers“ Associa- tidn have sent telegrams to members of Congress, urging them against being cajoled into any rush legislation.“ The telegrams ask: Is Congress run- ning the country or has it been dele- gated to the four brotherhood chiefs?’ King Constantine of Greece Reported to Have Abdicated Continued | From Page One, 45 miles west of Saloniki. Fort Little Karaburun is on * Gulf of Saloniki, about 10 miles south of the city. Crown Prince George of Greece, whose accession to the throne is re- ported, has been described as a man of liberal mind, in ‘true sympathy with the aspirations of the Greek peo- ple. King Constantine’s policy of non-in- terference in the war should lead to his disappearance from power the Crown Prince would be the man to whom the pro-entente party would turn. Sauer Prince George was born July 19, 1890. He is unmarried. His engage- ment to Princess Elizabeth of Ruma- nia was announced in 1914, but owing to the war the wedding was post- poned. The Crown Prince has kept in the background during the war. When the entente troops landed at Saloniki last year the King sent the Crown Prince to take charge\ of-the Greek forces there. It was reported several months ago that the Prince had been sent on a mission to the German and Austrian Emperors. * —— “NEW. YORK, Sept. ‘products reached new high records. It has been assumed that if. event ae strike, it was announced lines now being operated by receivers, under direction of the United States Court here, are the Frisco, Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain, and M., K. & T. A circular issued by E. D. Levy, gen- oral manager of the Frisco, at Spring- field, states that “every train run by the receivers will have assigned five Deputy United States Marshals, one Deputy Marshal to act as guard to each member of the crew. An ample number of Deputy United States Mar- shals have been provided to guard the company's terminals and property. “This circular is issued,” it is added, “that employes entering train, engine and yard service will understand that elaborate arrangements have been made to take care of and pro- tect them, and no individual er organ- ization will be permitted to interfere. with them in any way.“ Levy also announced that free sleeping quarters and free meals would be provided at all terminals, for old employes who remain, and new ones who enter the service, All trains, it is stated, will have-sufficient crews to carry them to the next terminal, so that train and engine employes will not have to leave the company’s prem- ises for meals or beds. Another circular, issued by Levy and authorized by W. C. Nixon, re- ceiver and chief operating officer, states that all engineers, firemen, conductors, brakemen and yardmen leaving the company’ service will forfeit their seniority and pension rights, and that transportation issued to them and their families will be cancelled. Nixon, in à letter to Levy, expressed regret: that such an order seemed necessary, and spoke of the faithful service rendered in the past by many of the men. The Frisco last night discontinued the receiving of “dead freight,” but continued to accept live stock and perishable freight that can be deliv- ered at its destination by noon tomor- row. It was explained that the com- pany desired to give a reasonable service after the strike becomes ef- fective, and hence wished to avoid congestion of freight at the outset. Fear of Shortage Sends Eggs, Butter and Produce Prices Soaring. 1.—The ultimate consumer got a bitter foretaste of rail- road strike conditions today from a sharp advance in prices of food. Dealers attributed the raise to embargoes on perishable products put into effect last night by several Eastern roads and to prospects of a serious shortage of sup- ply. At the big public markets here garden produce advanced 10 per cent and dairy But- ter went to 36% cents a pound, 7% cents above the quotation of last year at this time, and the highest price in the last 25 years. The wholesale price of eggs of the class most generally used reached 35 cents, 1 cent higher than Wednesday and 10 cents above the price of a year ago. Poultry .went from 18 to 26 cents a pound. Wholesale meat dealers in New- ark advanced prices % cent a pound and predicted a fyrther rise. 15,500 Teutons Taken in One Day by the Russians Continued From Page One. or eastern section of Rumania. It has been announced that Russian troops have begun 1 through Do- | brudja. Invest Your Vacation Money. A dollar or two now and then will buy a diamond at bs gue Bros. & Co., 308 N. 6th st, HOUSEWIVES STORE GROCERIES IN FEAR OF RAILWAY STRIKE Merchants Works Day and Night to Deliver Orders Placed in Last Few Days. St. Louis people are buying great quantities of groceries and other provisions in fear of a raijroad strike. Grocers say they are busier than evér before. In many instances supplies are being purchased in wholesale quantities. Canned goods have the call, be- cause nearly ty fore of a perish- able nature fs canned, and can be stored in the cellar. The manager of one grocery fir, with stores all over town, said it would be a week before delivery could be completed of orders that have been received. The manager of another large firm said they were keeping up on their delivries only by Gerard to Take Over Rumanian Diplo- matic Affairs in Berlin, BERLIN, via London, Sept. 1.—The American Ambassador, James W. Ge- rard, has received instruction to take Over the protection of Rumanian in- interests, if agreeable to Germany. This is considered certain. The Rumanian Minister, Dr. Beldiman, although his passports were issued two days ago, apparently is in no hurry to quit Berlin. It is understood that he will not return to Rumania, but will re- side in Denmark, where he has pur- chased a house. He thereby will become a member of a little colony of diplomats in exile there, who prefer to live in quiet obscurity, far from the centers of political activities until the war has ceased and new conditions are deter- mined. Prince Leopeld of Ravaria Command. ing Germans on Rast Front. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 1.—Ger- man troops on the Somme front in France yesterday as the result of a counter attack,-says the officia] state- ment issued today by the army head- quarters staff, regained the ground they previously had lost near Lon. gueval.and Delville Wood. r r oe Hindenburg before was ap- pointed e of the Imperial genera Committee on legislation proposed avert the threatened strike. All sides apparently were more or less sstisfied with the hearing which had given them an opportunity to lay their er tes before the public. A dramatic scene, in which --. B. Gar- retson, spokesman for the trainmen and president of the Order of Railway Con- ductors, was the central figure, brought tLe hearing to a climax last night short- l. before the taking of testimony closed. Throughout the day members of the committee at different times had asked ti. e four brotherhood heads if they were pe werless to stop the strike save by reporting a satisfactory settlement 0 the men. The question invariably was evaded, the replies being at Garret- son would explain the situation before the hearing closed. Keeps Crewd Laughing. For almost an hour Garretson kept the crowd laughing with quaint expressions and humorous stories. When he had only three minutes left in which to speak, his brother presidents urged him to answer the question of power to post- P/ a strike. He suddenly became se- rious, stood erect, gazed at the ceiling foi a moment and then began to speak. We have been asked,“ he said slow- ly, “if we have the power to defer this strike. It has been called for next Monday. I have the power to defer that date in my organization, but in the other organizations the situation is dif- ferent. The heads of the other broth- erhoods cannot call back the strike or- der. “But here is where I stand. For years my men have trusted me. When I stood before the President the other night and he asked me if this could be done I found my Gethsemane. To the men who have made me the recipient of all these things I owe my first obli- gatior. I can put it off, but if I did without gaining a satisfactory settle ment there would linger in the minds of those who have trusted me thoughts of treachery... If 1 put it off, across a fair record of 0 years would be written the word Traitor.“ For a moment the witness paused. Tears came into his eyes. He started to speak, but choked. Then he threw out his arms, lowered his eyes to the crowd and in a low voice asked, Can 1 face it?“ and dropped into his chair. A few seconds later he left the cham- | ber. Carter Assails Arbitration, Presidént Carter of the firemen’s brotherhood, in assailing arbitration as having worked out unfairly, declared that Charles Nagel of St. Louis, former Secretary of Commerce and Labor, was named as arbitrator in a railroad case and that later, when the uniohs learned he was trustee of an institution holding $12,000,000 worth of stock in lines includ- ed in the negotiations, the Government declined to remove him from the board of arbitration. President Stone of the enginemen told the committee that since wage. disputes began the railroads had pleaded pov- erty and had declared proposed increas- és would drive them into bankruptcy, but they had also always managed to surviye. Time and a half overtime pay is not new, he sald, as the railroads pay it in their shops without serious results, and they could do it on the road as well if they desired. ‘The man engaged in freight traffic 18 practically a slave,” he declared. “He cannot take his family out without per- mission from the callers’ office. He cannot go to the grocery without noti- fying the caller. If he does and the caller fails to get him the first time he is disciplined; on the second offense he is discharged.”’ “So far we have refused nothing,“ Garretson declared with tears stream- ing down his face. We have only said that if others refuse to do anything we will do nothing.“ He described all of the contending parties to the hearing as vultures hovering about the carcass of the pub-/ lic. The public, he said, would pay the bill in the end in any event. „The public will pay, as it always has paid,“ he said, but it won't pay for the increased wage. As it has for many generations, it will pay for overcapital- ization. „The railroads do not see the human- itarian side of this fight. They say they will pay if they have to, but that is ll.“ CLEVELAND PAPERS RAISE PRICE Will Sell for Two Cents Outside of City and Vicinity. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 1. —Effective today, Cleveland’s two English morning dailies, the Leader and Plain Dealer, will be sold for 2 cents, instead of 1 cent, everywhere outside of Cleveland and Cuyahoga County. The price of the two afternoon dailies, the News and Press, is raised to 2 cents everywhere except in the city and adjacent coun- tles. reason for — me ee reach the mobilization Other evidences which point ; mustering out of State troops are” cancelling of the orders pe tin dents and married men disc Inquiry by heads of .ur colleges is said to have eliche@ = the War Department the inform that the soldiers probably will 5 at their home stations before et. The Second Missouri Regiment, rifle range, probably will be. a ort to river patrol work Monday, 7 Regiment had orders to reliev6 | a N regiment of that duty nday ay. 1 Fourth Regiment will follow t he se 0 Her husband, Charles J merly ran a lunchstan at 817 North Leffingwell avenue, is d tg have gone to Chicago last week. ESTATE OF ANNA Bi INVENTORIED At 12 $383,275 in Cash Is hh by Anbeuser- Busch Brewing Assoetation, Newell’s List Shows. An inventory of the estate of Mrs. Anna Busch, sister-in-law Of the late Adolphus Busch, was filed in the Pro- bate Court today by Public Administra- tor James P. Newell. It shows a total of $402,475.44, of which $983,276.44 is cash in the custody of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Agsociation. The balance is made up of 17 shares of stock of the South Side Bank of the par value ef $100 a share, 60 shares of the St. Louis Refrigerating Car Co., pat: value $100 a share, and 23 shares of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association, par value $500 a share. The assets are in the keeping of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association. Mrs. Busch died April 8 in California. Her will was brought from Germany and filed in Chicago. It divided her property among her five children. The Public Administrator filed on the estate here. On Aug. 2 Bdward A. Busch and Sidney U. Busch, son and grandson re- spectively ef Mrs. Busch, petitioned the Probate Court to appoint them in place of Newell. THREE MEN ARE KILLED WHER AMMONIA IN MARKET EXPLODES 100 Gallons Released and Refrigerat- ing Plant Is Wrecked in Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo.) Sept. 1—-Three men are dead and a fourth is in a crit- ical condition as the result of an am- monia explosion in a downtown meat market here today. More than 100 gal- lons of ammonia were released when the explosion, the cause of which was unknown, completely wrecked the pri- vate refrigeration plant. The dead are G. W. E. Neuer, one of the owners of the market; Al Bergman and Michael Yehl, engineers. Ernest Neuer, another one of the owners, may die. Employes on the main floor of the tullding, above the basement in which the plant was located, were caught 'n the fumes and several had narrow es- capes from being overcome. Firemen tn gas helmets penetrated the plant. INTERNES’ COMPLAIN OF FOOD ro ernoon she said thet , The internes of the city hospital will] during last night when demi hold an indignation meeting in their| rected momentarily, but thi quarters this afternoon to voice a griev- morning brought a light” ance against the food and crowded con-| only to be followed by a4 dition of their living quarters. The in-] day went on. Mrs. 00 ternes complain that there is no variety | that there was little ho in the food and that some of it is un- ‘ palatable. J. A. Pringle, superintendent of the hospital, said that no official protest had reached him and that there was no basis for the complaints. He said that the food was of good quality and sufficient variety. “I eat it myself,“ he & on the rifle range to spend a1 Attorney Pattersen Ff The resignation of A. Z Pi chief counsel of the Missouri Service Commission, as First & ant in the Missouri — — was received at the he tar: 5 the Second Regiment today. Patt son’s resignation follows a tu a | Attorney-General @arker last wa that he could not draw his 6 $375 a month from the drawing $180 from the Ä Government for service in the gue Patterson formerly Was 2 5 secretary to Gov. Major, and AS pointed Judge Advocate Generm jthe Missouri National * * the rank of Major. The new i law abolished the office of JU vocate-General with a n er staff jobs, Patterson res desire to go to the border, @ appointed First Lieutenant | 1 talion Adjutant of the Sec ment, but was detailed to ¢ 0 alde-de- camp to Srigecr r- Harvey C. Clark. He depar Jefferson City last week on { furlough, and his ceived today, together a tion for extension of his f til his resignation accepted. fl. C. KERENS HAS WAS NEAR DEA St. Louisan Rallied, Weaker During 1 ter Fears End PHILADELPHIA, Sep today physicians consk tion of Richard C. : former Ambassador to gary, to be critical. He ig” of his daughter, Mrs. G. Hj ket, at Merion, near this” he has been since Jan. suffering from intestinol When Mrs. Colket was we 2 1 U Noro F. H., Hawalian sugar cor $1,569,000 in dividends Aug. distributing further di 0 to $306,750. The dividends pe corporations here listed during August aggregated § Make Mr. Hughes Ar WHEN Candidate Hughes speaks tomorrow he will be confronted w quarter page advertisement, in thi a & paper, containing an*open letter si the foremost pu licists and lit the United States. It asks ten questions ir vital issues of the 1916 Presidential 2 These questions were hurled Hughes the day following his spee ceptang have been repeated ii page ertisements in every ney every c it in which he has oka day, ba not once has he ans Ht tried to answer one at but failed; and at Fargo, N. DJ feseed § at though he criticized h

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0 12 at E e * 8. 9 - ne — 4 88 Correspondent of the Pos tech and New York World. 5 at, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) J, Aug. 30, via London, Sept. 1. wae I believe, may rest easy; je ha 1 no wish to help mad to play her last trump card us, namely, America; most cer- ns not just at this time,” said one ‘tie leading men of the empire and a 1 r os cas — , 7 b : l c 5 Man Who eee Fortune and His Two Adopted Daughters — friend of the Chancellor whom | i today. 5 SN . the contrary, notwithstanding the 55 oes on feeling that America has : ne the een People an almost irre- apie Wrong and injustice by her atti- tude Germany, on one side, in 2 b contrast to her complaisance to- a — on the other, there is an ft eae strong desire not only to _ friendly relations, but to do de We may from this side to m more cordial, and perhaps 1 ’ t- understanding by the Amer 2 of the fierce test the a nation is pasting through.“ | asked this man to tell me I; " whether it were true that the question was up for recon- which and if ‘there were any basis | opposite , ne alleged disquietude of Washing- i by official reports received | Departme it with circles clos something about things | elared af ite — with two other men in a _ Soin, on agp gave similar utterances, i them with the remark that a foretell. what the future might esto“ a Private “of these, who has 1 inclined to be somewhat bitter, that it must be comprehen- in America that the eet | After two years of war, Letter, 1 slg strain and nervous ten bi; hi? keyed, but that the ret alg at peace with all the * Stake, had hard] “going off half-cock use r gh ory of = alleged — over Man- Was only a private letter nister, expressing the opin- | man absolutely without influ- on the Government—even less . has upon that of Pres- > @ high pitch by recent 3 or less by rumors in the elec- », the public has been set s by a wireless dispatch to the Washington de disquieting reports . “Official circles were dumb- un oa when, in addition to this, the ifesto,” and the wireless mg lengthy and somewhat predicated on the al- Meifesto, There was 2 verywhere. ign Office, the General Staff, s Office; even the Ad- msto.” None knew of it. Ad- : > 1 Not until an Ameri- $h Sa solved, ublie having no knowledge Ir between the two coming on top of it Italy the impression this cre- "iit ow America is coming ing for some excuse. for Gerard. i unfortunate and em- uuns pospn. He gave out an in- | Many’s ally and g@ Whichie also 3 es e thought. TWO WOMEN II had sent an ernint which . pate ‘ne, and declaring ab- e no cause for uneasi- of the German public de of America. also called at the reassure it that he Aeting reports at- Cologne Gazette. He | 4570 to me what he char- nh sides of the At- 3 ne looked upon m anoti move intended to donde of the German is attitf of neutrality, and nia feeling of un- tion of the to 'the pro not under been in Amer- appointmen burg to be q man armies 8 Quarterm: ogether | is aid-de-c ody hunger blockade, were under] burg. and sion, and Hindenburg’ American throughout t world and jar approval y — an sible to ex many's 70,000, armies in this lieve Hindenbu nt made inquiries at the lead them thro faceted a letter by Von] safety and d in some of the papers land. More and mo greater scale, Ge is analagous to days of Frederi situation of Fra, circles, especially in — 5 ae Despite thé sor 90, and that the United | look on the face developments of situation, so far i is being drawn} concerned is in na and the alleged excite-| unfavorably. The based on reports hej on the west and Rumania’s entrar One Suffers Fract * Bruised Whe : Miss Pauline Fos the Washington cor-| Miss Cora Schneid 2 panions, Carl Core as atfipts on the part of | levard and Charles pers o avenue, gt ible between the thrown by five mer : Locust women were in an escorts had left sandwiches when thier car made insulting rérks to them. When Corley and Bteir fight followed, the f EDWARD W. MORRISON AND MARGARET AND ALICE BURNSTEIN. — position, dominatio Tirpitz gland, but we have nders.’’ word gegenueber,“ nslatable other than nericanism.“ ng this to the State bassador dignified is not known. In Government it is de- that the resump- ne warfare contrary de to Washington is tion. Appointment. sels reassured. The shal von Hinden- Staff of all the Ger- Ludendorff as First ral, which in effect ssistant to Hinden- ne has been in all phs, was received on with such popu- come as is not pos- Whether em Bay Hine Germany The have granted the mimous wish. It is not saying ten when it is said that Hindent dorff, was the er with Luden- al choice of almost and child of Ger- direct the German man, Except to a & appointment came as à surprise. news ran through the city like ¥ telegraph flasBito both fronts and to distant or Gerard who do not to the! means to the 0 rtment, and that the rela- conceive we ca and Germany again relief the nev men, en about one anc B correspondents began coming of it. ee about the alleged] ne German and telephone and parſthe empire. Those what Hindenburg people can hardly thankfulness and received. I saw , throw their arms or joy when told are not closing their eyes to th@endous task before Germany, burg has reviv blank] tire nation. armies facing aMentire Europe, but led by a reincar | even a Frederi u an inquiry in search for the marvelous one man which pitz’s friends denied all tified, * but Baming of Hinden- spirits of the en- today sees its Moltke of 1870, or Great. Whether ence inspired by s Germany is jus- people today be- Ludendorff can he situation to or ae vane the Ge sec t upon a vastly v's position today of Prussia in the e Great and the the Napoleonic it foreboding out- ings, through the t few days, the germany itself is rete way changed far into France to Russia on the holding well, but foes affect Ger- ause for serious AUTO POP BOTTLES * Jaw, Other Is seir Escorts Five Men, 5 years old, and 2 years old, of and their com- 8903 Delmar bou- sin of 4358 Evans th soda bottles Fourteenth and midnight. The mobile and their to purchase in a touring PELTED M Start Fight Delmar boule were hit streets, abc returned a en using bottles hment stand on b W ©) . 2 r : ; oe ’ 3 et “Sor aie? ek A oe * a ATTORNEY TO BE QUESTIONED ABOUT MORRISON'S CHECKS Aged Chicago. Millionaire Can’t Re- member Why Amounts of $35,000 to $50,000. Were Paid. CHICAGO, Sept. 1—Imvestigation by a Federal grand jury into the intricate financial affairs of Edward W. Morri- son, aged eccentric, whose creditors have filed a petition in bankruptcy, was | ordered by Judge Landis of the United States District Court today. Morrison, it is charged, has been fleeced out of a large part of his for- tune, which is estimated to have been from $3,000,000 to $8,000,000. WOMAN SEEKING NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS LEADS TICKET Miss Jeanette Rankin , Re- publican Contest in Montana ' as a “Dry.” HELENA, Moht., Sept. 1.—The nomi- nation of Frank J. Edwards of Helena for Governor by the Republicans seems assured from the scattering returns from 80 of the 4 counties of Montana re- ceived since the primary on Tuesday. Edwards was the candidate of the Pro- gressive wing of the party, which has also won a victory in the nomination of former Congressman Charles N. Pray of Great Falls for the United States Sen- ate. The tictet in the. State Is led by Miss Jeannette Rankin of Missoula, a suf- frage worker, who ran for the Repub- lican congressional nomination on a “dry” platform. She was the only can- didate who came out on the liquor ques- tion and the tremendous. vote given her may foreshadow the result of the liquor referendum next November. Gov. S. V. Stewart, Democrat, was re- nominated by a large vote. United States Senator Henry L. Myers ran unopposed. PENROSE CALLED “THE BOSS SUPREME” BY SENATOR STONE Pennsylvanian Recalls Reading 16 ‘thing About Missourian and Bak- ing Powder Trust and Col- loquy Ends. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1—The muni- tions section of the emergency revenue bill was reached in the Senate yester- day and amendments were unanimous- ly adopted striking out the proposed taxes on cotton, lumber, rubber and cer- tain other raw materials used.in mak- ing war munitions. During the debate Senator Penrose, Republican, read an editorial oharging | Southern Congressmen with forcing through sectional legislation and drew a sharp reply from Senator Stoné Dem- ocrat, who said he had “never seen such a motley group of discredited forces and political nondescripts“ as the Republican side of the Senate pre- sented. Pointing to the Pennsylvania Senator, Senator Stone said: ‘‘Penrose—the boss supreme.“ He add - ed he would not open the books“ on the Senator, although he had them. ‘“‘The Senator does not believe every- thing he reads, Senator Penrose re- plied. ‘‘I remember reading something in a magazine about the Missouri Sen- ator and the Baking Powder Trust.“ The colloquy ended with that. $6.00 paid for your old stove during September in exchange for one of our new A. B. gas ranges. Geller, Ward & Hasner Hdw. Co., 412-414 N. 4th st. NEW MANAGER -OF RED CROSS Eliot Wadsworth of Boston Succeeds Major-General Murray. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Eliot Wads- worth of Boston today took active ex- ecutive management of the Red Cross headquarters here when he became act- succeeding Major-General ) who resigned after having served for nearly a year. . Wadsworth is # yedrs of age and for the last 10 years has been a member of a Boston engineering firm. He served as a member of the Rockefeller Foundation War Relief Commission in 1915 and later was director-general of ithe International Polish Relief Commis- en eee e * „„ j 000 MOVING VA MEN GO OUI A WAGE STRIKE Newly-Formed Union Calls Men Out When Scale of Pay De- manded Is Refused. | About 550 moving van drivers, chauf- feurs and helpers were on strike this morning, following a decision reached at a meeting last night to walk out unless the’ employers recognized their newly formed union and put their wage scale into effect today. The van drivers’ union was formed in June and it is making its first demand on employers. The union scale provides for $20.50 a week for chauffeurs, $17.50 for drivers, $16.50 for helpers and $18.50 for furniture packers. The men are also asking for a 10-hour day, with time and one-half for over- time after 7 p. m. They ask for 70 per cent of the charge made to household- ers for moving, where they are work- ing on a percentage basis, instead of the 50 per cent most of the companies now pay them. A scale submitted a week ago by an association of the employers which called for wages of $18 for chauffeurs, $17 for drivers, $16 for helpers and $17 for packers, was turned down by the union. Nearly every moving and storage com- pany in the city is affected by the strike. The men appeared this morning for work, and on learning that their de- mands would not be granted they left the stables. Several officials of the various com- panies said they did not think any at- tempt: would be made today to fill the places of the strikers. The men were picketing the various stables, but no attempt was made by any of the com- panies to start their vans. The managers of two. of the smaller companies notified the union about 9 o’clock that they were willing to sign the agreement with the organization. These were the Grand Central Express Co. at 3350 Easton avenue and the Olive Moving Co. at 393 Easton avenue. The union officials had not heard from the managers of the larger companies. Leville J. Withrow, president of the Acme Moving and Storage Co., and head of the St. Louis Moving and Storage Association, said that 22 companies, em- ploying 180 trucks and vans, are affect- ed by the strike. The companies, he said, have a week’s work ahead and the strike comes in the busiest part of the year. He asked Thomas Coyne, representative of the strikers, why the men had chosen the busiest season to strike. Wouldn't Wait for Dull Season, Coyne replied, according to Withrow, that the strike was called because the union men are not fools and were not going to wait for a dull season to strike, when the employers would laugh at them.’’ A meeting of the members of the as- sociation will be held in the offices of the Langan & Taylor company, at Fuclid avenue and Delmar boulevard, this afternoon, to discuss the advisa- bility of asking the employes to arbi- trate. A van of the Wagner Bros. Moving ahd Storage Co. was sent early this morning to 4808A Delmar boulevard to move the furniture of Mrs. Mary Meyers to another flat in the West End. After the strikebreakers ac- companying the wagon had -carried about half the furniture, including eight strikers appeared and chased the men away from their work. The strikers then telephoned to the office of the storage company and told the proprietors to take the wag- on off the streets quick or they would break it up. Then the men unloaded the wagon and carried all of the fur- niture back into the house from which it had | been taken. Goblet Menta for Vacationt the piano, from the flat a crowd of, — ae n — Bros. Se r l Fe, foe A . Schweer told a poli ried over family trades “TOUR ENIOINS MILK STRIKERS AS INDIVIDUALS Forbids Them to Use Threats or Violence Against Dairy Com- pany’s Employes. An injunction decree, forbidding ths striking milk wagon drivers to inter- fere with or intimidate the employes or customers of the St. Louis Dairy Co., or to destroy or damage its property, was handed down this morning by Cir- cuit Judge Anderson. Judge Anderson does not enjoin the milk wagon drivers’ union, as the com- pany’s petition asked him to, but he directs the injunction against its chief officers and a number of members, who are named, and their confederates, as- sociates, representatives or agents.“ The strikers and their representatives are forbidden: (1) To interfere with any person em- ployed by the company, or desiring to enter its employ, by the use of threats, personal violence, intimidation; insult- ing or offensive language, or any other means calculated to terrorize or alarm. (2) To undertake to induce or cause any employe of the company to quit its employ or fail to perform his duties. (3) To congregate or loiter about the company’s premises in such manner or in such numbers as to impede or inter- fere with free ingress and egress of employes and customers, or (4) as to in- timidate, terrorize or interfere with the employes or customers. ers. (5) To congregate about or follow the wagons or trucks of the company in such manner or numbers as to in- timidate or terrorize the employes driving them, or customers, or (6) to eHdeavor by intimidation, violence or threats to induce customers not to purchase dairy products, or (7) to de- stroy or damage any of the company’s property, or to attempt to do so. Order Is Temporary. The injunction is a temporary one, holding until further order of the court. An injunction suit filed by the Grafeman Dairy Co. is pending. The decree will not prevent peaceful picketing, or peaceful attempts to dis- suade customers from purchasing milk. D. C. Kerckhoff, president of the Pevely Dairy Co., by a flank movement yesterday, seized ground which has been held by the striking milk drivers at the southeast corner of Grand and Chou- tea avenues, by taking a lease on it, and when the strikers appeared this morn- ing, expecting to occupy their usual van- tage point, in the shade of a sign board on the vacant lot, which is diagonally opposite the dairy company’s plant, they were confronted by a “No Trespassing”’ sign and were told by the police that they would have to keep off. The vacant lot has been the rendezvous of the strikers from the beginning. From there they could observe everything go- ing on at the dairy plant and the going and coming of the wagons. It was the scene of Tuesday evening’s shooting. Kerchoff says he has taken a long lease on it and will not permit any- body to trespass upon it. Sends Out 11 Wagons. The, company sent out 11 retail wagons today, an increase of three over the number sent out on previous days. On each were three policemen. Only three strikers were permitted by the police to follow each wagon. The drivers had been disarmed by order of the po- lice and will not be permitted hereafter to have weapons on the wagons. Presi- dent Kerckhoff said the company would not attempt to send out more than 11 wagons daily until it is seen whether there is to be a railroad strike, as if that should occur the company would not be able to get enough milk to keep the wagons going. No settlement of the strike was in prospect today, following the failure of the conference brought about by President. Thompson of the Police Board, in the board’s room at Police Headquarters yesterday afternoon. Thompson was the fourth person who has endeavored to settle the strike, the others having been Federal and State labor officials and Father Dempsey. Concessions Offered by Men. The strikers’ representatives, at the Police Headquarters’ meeting, named, for the first time, the lowest wage scale they would accept. It is $16 a week and 4 per cent commission on all sales. The dairymen refused to go above their previous offer of $15 and 2 percent. The strikers orig- inally demanded $18 and 6 per cent. Business Agent Barr of the Milk Driv- ers’ Union said this morning that the union representatives were willing to go into another conference with the dairy- ‘men and would be willing to be locked in and stay until an agreement should be reached. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. SENATE, Met at 10 a. m. and recessed until 1 p. m. HOUSE. Met at 11 a. m. Interstate Commerce Committee favorably reported Adamson eight hour bill and Rules Committee adopt- ed a special rule for vote by 4:30 p. m. today. Secured Steady Income, I. M. Careful, a St. Louisan, is con- gratulating himself on having invested his money in high-grade bonds offered by the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. They pay from 4 to 6 per cent and are safe.—ADV. Girl Tries to Die by Gas, Miss Mabel Schweer, a saleswoman, 23 years old, of 1514 Warren street, while visiting at the home of Mrs. Mamie Eyermann, 6111 South Compton avenue, last night turned on the gas in a bed- room and tried to asphyxiate herself. Other guests and Mrs. Eyermann found Miss Schweer overcome by the fumes. She was revived and taken home. Miss she was wor- —ͤ—ſ—f — — — 7 ‘TOL. ROOSEVELT “OPENS CAMPAIGN WITH ALL HIS. GUNS IN MAINE SPEECH 2 = ~ Restates All His Criticisms of : Wilson—Lists _Administration’s “Failures” From Belgium to Mexico. LEWISTON, Me., Sept. 1.— Theodore Roosevelt was received enthusias- tically when he made his first speech Progressives united with Republicans in greeting the Colonel. last night. in behalf of Charles E. Hughes here A large delegation of Republicans and Progressives met him in Portland and escorted him here, where he reviewed an old-fashioned torchlight pro- cession in which many Progressive leaders marched. From the time he landed in Boston from the New York steamer until he retired to his rooms there were enthusiastic demonstrations for’ the former President. “I come here to Maine to advocate the election of Charles E. Hughes as President of the United States, and the election of a Senate and House of Rep- resentatives to support him, and to give some of the reasons why in my judg- ment it would be a grave misfortune for the people of the United States to re- elect Mr. Wilson. “IT make no merely partisan appeal. I ask the support of ail good citizens for our cause, I ask the support of all good Americans. And I not merely ask, but demand as a matter of right, that every citizen voting this year shall con- sider the question at issue from the standpoint of America, and not from the standpoint of any other nation. True American Can Have No Divided Allegiance. The root idea of American citizen- ship, the necessary prerequisite for pat- riotic service at home, and for’ service to mankind at large, is that there shall be in our citizenship no dual allegiance. There must be no divided loyalty be- tween this country and the country from which any of our citizens, or the an- cestors of any of our citizens, have come. The policy of the United States must be shaped with a view to two conditions only; first, with a view to the honor and interest of the United States, and second, with a view to its interest of the world as a whole, It is, therefore, our high and solemn duty, both to prepare our own strength so as to guarantee our own safety, and also to treat every foreign nation, in any given crisis, as its conduct in that crisis demands. The citizen who does not so act, and who endeavors to shape America’s policy in the interest of the country from which he or his ancesters have sprung, is no true American, and has no moral right to citizenship in this country. Any attempt to organize Amer- ican citizens along litico-racial lines is a foul and evil thi Any organiza- tion of American citizens which acts in the interest of a foreign Power is guilty of moral treason to the republic. It is because of such action that 1 condemn those professional German- Americans who in our politics act as servants and allies of Germany, not as Americans interested solely in the honor and welfare of America; and I would condemn just as quickly English-Amer- icans or French-Americans or Irish- Americans who acted in such manner. “Americanism is a matter of the spirit, of the soul, of the mind; not of birth- place or creed. We care nothing as to where any man was born, or as to the land from which his forefathers came, so long as he is wholeheartedly and in good faith an American and nothing else. If the man is a good American we care nothing as to his creed, wheth- er he be Protestant, Catholi¢, or Jew; we care nothing whether his ancestors came over in the Mayflower, or wheth- er he himself was born in England or Ireland, in France or Germany, in Scandinavia or Russia. Some of the very best Americans I have ever known were men who were born abroad; and in every great period of American history, the Americans who deserved best of their country have included men of dif- ferent creeds; men whose ancestors had for generations lived on this soil; and other men who themselves, or whose parents, had come from some of the lands of the old world. But all these men alike acted as Americans and noth- ing else, and with an undivided loyalty to this nation, and not with a half-loy- alty to this nation and a half-loyalty to some old world nation. “During the last two years we have seen an evil revival in this country of non-American and anti-American divi- sion along politico-racial lines; and we owe this primarily to the fact that President Wilson ha& lacked the cour- age and the vision to lead this nation in the path of high duty, and by this lack of affirmative leadership has loos- eped the moral fiber of our people, has akened our national spirit, and has encouraged the upgrowth within our borders of separatism. along the lines of racial origin. When our own Govern- ment so acted as to bring shame on all our people, it shook the spirit of loyalty among those to whom it was vital that loyalty should be taught. Fulé-hearted allegiance is shattered by the Govern- ment that fails to uphold the honor and interest of the nation by immediate and effective action when the lives of its citizéns. are menaced or taken by for- | eign Powers. Democrats Halt Between Feeble Peace and Feeble War The cause of preparedness is insep- arably connected with the cause of Americanism, of patriotism, of whole- hearted loyalty to this nation and to all for which all the great men of this na- tion in the past have stood. The events of the last two years have made it evident that the dreams of the profes- sional pacifists were not merely dreams, but nightmares, so far as the unfortu- nate nations who trusted them were concerned, Moreover, in practice these pacifists have shown not only utter fu- tility, but moral baseness. They have not only been helpless to defend them- selves, but they have been 80 anxious to save their own skins that they have not dared to say one word against tri- l umphant wrong and in favor of the right that was crushed by the wrong. There are few things more revolting than such an attitude when taken by professional moralists. “As the world now is, our great free democracy must understand that unless it can protect itself by its own —and its strength is not strength at all!! advance unless it is carefully trained in —it will sooner or later suffer the fate that China is suffering before our ee. Thanks to the fact that President Wu. gon has sometimes led us Wrong, sometimes not led us at all, and at the best he has merely followed — His address was devoted largely to an attack on the administra- tion, and to a criticism of hyphenism. The full text of his speech follows: off when convinced that it was politi- cally safe to do so, we are at this moment no more prepared to defend ourselves than we were two years ago when the world war hroke out. At last we have begun the work of restoring our navy to the position it formerly held; but it will take years to undo the harm done when'in 1910 the Democratic party gained control of the House and stopped upbuilding the navy; and it is entirely impossible to make the navy what it should be made as long as we have a President who appoints and re- tains at its head a public official of the type of Mr. Daniels. Our regular army should be increased to a quarter of a million men, with a short-service term of enlistment; this would give us a mo- bile army of 125,000 men, enough to pa- trol the Mexican border without help from the national guard, when Mr. Wil- son halts between feeble peace and fee- ble war. But this is not enough. The events of the past two years have shown that no people can permanently preserve its freedom unless that people is trained to arms. Above all, this is true of a democracy. The enjoyment of right must go hand in hand with the per- formance of duty. Universal suffrage cannot be justified unless it connotes the performance by every voter of full duty to the state both in peace and in war. The man who refuses to fit himself to fight in righteous war for his country is not fit to vote in that country. We should follow the examples of the free democracies of Switzerland and Austra- lia. There should be in this country a system of univergal obligatory military training in time eace, and in time of war universal ser in whatever capacity the man or woman shall be judged most fit to serve the Common- wealth. Attacks Wilson for Not 7 * * * Going to Belgium's Aid. The policies of Americanism and pre- paredness, taken together, mean applied patriotism. There should be correlation of policy and armament. Our first duty as citizens of the United States is owed to the United States. But if we are true to our principles we must also think of serving the interests of man- kind at large. In addition to serving our Own country we must shape the pol- icy of our country so as to secure the cause of international righteousness, fair play and humanity. Ouf first duty is to protect our own rights; our sec- ond, to stand up for the rights of others. | President Wilson has signally failed to perform either duty. They can be per- formed ly by deed. Words alone are useless. But, above all, fine words about abstract qualities which are con- tradicted by unworthy deeds in concrete cages are much worse than useless, be- cause they teach us habits of hypocrisy, and because they cause other nations to regard us with utter contempt. Pres- ident Wilson in his Decoration Day speech said: We hold dear the principle that small and weak states have as much right to their sovereignty and in- dependence as large and strong na- tions.“ These were the fine words. They were spoken about the abstract. When it became his duty to reduce them to deeds in the concrete, Mr. Wilson im- mediately flinched. The case of Bel- gium exactly met his definition. It was a small and weak state (and a highly civilized and well-behaved state). Its right to sovereignty and independence“ was trampled under foot by a neighbor- ing large and strong nation.“ But as soon as the need for deeds arose, Mr. Wilson forgot all about the principle he held dear.“ He promptly announced that we should be ‘‘neutral in fact as well as in name, in thought as well as in action,” between the small, weak, unoffending nation and the large, strong if Tri itt attit ty? Annen 1 * 2 1 nnn — * — Hint LPR eet that | That Salary of Yours— Ase you still trying te: make beth Gade ined ak wishing that your pay was twice as much as it is, or that some good: fortune w®uld suddenly appear and help you out of your financial difficulties? | While you are wishing and hoping—time is slipping . Fugleman, Newest Word „At this moment Mr. Wisch. his greatest claim that he has kept us out of war.“ —T. R. FUGLEMAN (Fiu-gl-man).— One who leads or sets an example in anything; especially one em- ployed by politicians or others to act with seeming independence in their interest.—- New Standard Die- tionary. * * Mr. Wilson's fuglemen, advance aa = | nation which was robbing it of its sow | ereignty and independence, trality of Pontius Pilate. to Pontius Pilate, who urged moderation on the wrongdoers, The President’s fine words were used merely to cloak ignoble action and ig- — noble inaction. All Americans proud their country should keenly resent wrong he thereby did their country. an American with exceptional inte tional knowledge has said.. single official expression by the ernment of the United States, a sin sentence denying assent and -recor disapproval of what Germany di Belgium, would have given to the of America that leadership to Ww they were entitled in their earnest gr ing for the light. It would have ran behind American leadership the co ad ital world. It would have brought; te Am ican diplomacy the respect and styength — of loyalty to a great cause. Hut it was not to be. The American Government failed to rise to the demands of great occasion.” “Spanish War Cost Less. Than Wilson’s Mexican Peace” At this moment Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Wilson's fuglemen, advance as his great- 25 est claim that he has kept us out of war.“ This claim can be seriously made only by individuals who indorse Presi- dent Wilson’s belief that deeds are noth- ing, and words everything. War means 2 a clash between the armed forpes ot two countries. Nowadays (thanks quite as much to the professional pacifists as to the militarists) it means, furthermore, the destruction of the lives of civilians, — ö and the property of civilians, as well as the property of the Government. Un- der President McKinley we had a war with Spain. Under President Wilson we are assured that we have had ‘peace’ with Mexico. These are the words. Now for the deeds. During the war with Spain fewer Americans were killed by the Spaniards than have been Let me repeat ‘peace’ with Mexico. this. A greater number of Americans these years, when we are officially in- formed that we have been at peace with them, than were killed by the Spaniards during our entire war with Spain. More- over, when the war with Spain was through, it was through, But peace still continues to rage as furiously as ever in Mexico. Nor is this all. The instant effect of the outcome of the war with Spain was to put a stop to the dreadful butchery and starvation in Cuba and. the Philippines, and the entry of bota © Cuba and the Philippines on a career of 18 years of peace and prosperity. such as they have never known before in all their checkered history. But quring these, three years of Mr. Wilson’s “peace,” the Mexicans themselves have rete 4 ; 4 killed by Mexicans during the present have been killed by Mexicans during. | and without intermission; and Mexican . women and children have died by thou- sands—probably, by scores of Such neu- 13 been 5 butchered by their own bandits steadily | 0 n er: Shs * —of starvation, and of the diseases in- ; i cident to starvation. In other words, 3 2 Mr. McKinley’s war cost less bloodshed ~{ © than Mr. Wilson’s peace; and it reflect- | ed high honor on the American. whereas Mr. Wilson’s peace H cans themselves. le; g f one of ruin and bloodshed for me Mexi- Mr. Wilson says we have nad peace — } with Mexico. He says he did not wage war with Mexico. If he takes comfort out of this denial, let us not insist upon the proper terminology, and admit that he merely waged peace with Mexico. Well, as one incident of his waging peace, we took Vera Cruz. Some 7 men wearing the American uniform were killed and wounded, and three or four times that number of Mexicans. In Mr. McKinley’s war, we took Manila; and Dewey’s fleet lost fewer men in the operation that result in the fall of: Manila than tree the taking of Vera Cruz. Under tuese conditions, of what earthly consequence is it to as- sert that the taking of Vera Cruz was 1 3 an act of peace, and the taking of Ma- nila an act of war? Only by a misuse of terminology, only by the use of am incorrect nomenclature, can we distin- guish one military operation from the « other. ‘‘Wilson’s Favor Aided Villa’s Successful Career of Infamy.” son became frightened and a Vera Cruz, whereas Mr. McKinley dia not abandon Manila. Mr. Wilson's op- erations were war just as much as Mr, Continued on Next Page, any Ee 2 * Me — ie * 3 7 pe 3 11 wwe + 4 CR 8 $4 <3 “The real difference was that Mr. bids 8 5 3 2

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a . 1 . * R RR Me "FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1916. —————— * —— a ö , a a a os 5 : , -‘ T mutilated, with, as resent Wilson, | sequence. Mr. ‘Wilson has sometimes | — peace ctl? — a : through his Secretary of State, says, 3 the different Mexican leaders of} * ten ruthless brutality.’ bandi ts against one another; now 8 yg e — 9 N ar „ In all this shameful history of Mr. against Huerta; now Carranza against Cin einnati f 4 N 1 55 intens ua baridoned Wilson’ 8 dealings with Mexico during Villa; but he has never stood up ef- Detroit 1 ptt — 4. — a war which failed; & the past three years, nothing has been fectively for American rights against . war. which did damage both to the] more shameful than his conduct at Tam- anz of them. When he has ventured Mexicans and ourselves, and which in 3 * wat Peo tee r . tensa aah eran rey 1 — — or outcome reflected infinite dishonor up? Mr. Wilson was favoring happened to aban 606-608 Washington ee Thre to ‘Sixth St. a : aE nation. But it was a war, nevertner be villa. This, however, ie of no on- “Again, in March last, Villa made a - raid into American territory. He was 4 | . Open — t= Om Saturday | | bandit leader whose career of success- Fancy Shackel- ; 1 stionally fin’, sweet, ful infamy had been greatly aided by e ton; sound, es 2 ena extra fine | w high cost wring He was Mr. Wilson’s favor and backing. | | cooking at the head of Mexican soldiers, whose : : 5 ; 7 arms and ammunition had been up- - Half Peok.. E - HALF PECK. 3 * ( d 5 ess l iC plied to them in consequence — ref | | : i : 2 Wilson’s reversing Mr. Taft’s policy a 7 lifting the embargo Against arms and : QUAKER ‘CORN Fi AKES Fresh, crisp, 8 makes 80 | GF TS Nourishing L. 2 for 2 munitions into Mexico. They attacked a dainty breakfast; Columbus, N. M., and killed a number WHOLEDicn Toasted equal tu the fp © X Sweetmeats of the . 8 5 — 206 | Rolled iF ats. . a Aus 18 b SUP SBoe Sess we of civilians and a number of United 2 kind; package - var L of Serge Dresses and Silk Dresses ae pa eee f . 2 e ident issued an announcement that ade- 5 Up tO 819. 75 an Dresses and a Special Lot of quate forces would be sent in pursuit Forest Park COR Flavor of fresh- Aveninin, Counter: Cotes for 20 ft ed ya = — gut geen; ; No sp . * f Villa with the single object of cap- Serge Dresses in this Sale at ; Eee tim On April’ l. We | Mn ON ne themany clean, swee tn The Silk Dresses are in many charming styles—just the thing for early ment was made from the White House Stringiess 1 9 fore . e 46 Is aragus 85 C. Jer Deu Rich. aoe Fee ae tringle small; No. 2 CONS ans L — No, 2 cans, 2 p g N } 7 * . aoe a * 2 — 4 ~ oe * 5 83 arte ew b a — he" * a e AOC T POE Ee ER ee a yt : a 4 — ee | Autumn . ‘hee: they come in colors of black, navy, gray, brown, rose, that the troops would e- in mo : . 7 2 Cuyextra tiny, Tle green, white, blue and several pretty changeables. The serge dresses. are ico until Villa was capture was tur | : @ Cherry Grove; — aay Clem hamipgcked 23 ifte top qua for Fall wear and are beautifully tailored in several pretty styles for T OMATOES packed; rich, 42 for 15 whole to oe n *13¢ 1 of A. 12 fo De ity; No. 2 cans, a street and afternoon wear. Colors are navy, brown and black. You should de > 3 as »* thermore announced in the press dis- patches that he was to be taken dead ripe; No. >. 2 cang sanitary tins.. >| 8 A number — 2 r 5 * „ ere — or alive.” Fine words! Only- they good auallty cut: g cut; 6 * extra fancy, Ui whole O. G3 No. . not fail to attend this unusual sale of dresses at.. . . . .. .... . . meant noching. te fe not dead. He han Ned Beets 90 ee Succotash oe th du Hoste * Ar * American soil by Mexican bandits, who appreciate goss salads. Un 1 190 Le. a f ö oe showing of distinctive count instance after instance, outrage styles i | | te 8 F 8 is illustrate the true nature and extent of : Count Club Country C comptete. the widespread condition of lawlessness | 1 ry ö 0 ing the last nine monthse@in particular GRAPE JUICE 15 a OLIVE 01 the frontier of the United States along — 1 ? > * | , ‘ — 2 Ao : into a state of constant apprehension Concords; free, rich juice Y QUEENS. and turmoil because of the frequent and of finest grapes. A value Warranted pure and of thé ve ears sudden incursions into American: terri- city . 22 5 10— 01 II. ‘tory a ' — cious, fruity flavor an ~ tory and depredations and murders on] NTR Pint Bottle, 14. ait. Pint Bottle, ge sel cate body commends it to thom have taken the lives and destroyed the ; ORANGEAD C.._ Bottle... .1%e MESS) | 2k medicinal use. A tonic an 1 a at itt property of American citizens, some- ROOT. BEER, . make al e builder you can hardly aftforq; 05 p entos: times carrying American citizens across — Wild Phosphate D it Bag 100 ao to the year. eo ee 2 0 fruit: the international boundary with the boo- — * Quart can ty seized. American garrisons have nnn na es q | been attacked at night, American sol- JELLO ia cacksnen raum = for 25c 250 Pint can . . .-cteyere. ) at i , | diers killed and. their equipment and “an Ae * 83. Large bottle wos ot os ill B C dr D Our Mi e : a horses stolen, American ranches have ice Cream Salt auick treesing = 10 ibs. s. 9c . wee Macaron! OF in 5 8 as ‘Saturday e Children 8 ay in lin ry. been raided, property stolen and de- lar 10¢ t : 225 9 „ te Department. It’ 8 Important! | ~ rig 5 trains wrecked i Jello & CREAM Powder 5 pac ages. 3 for 28 1 25¢ St ghetti and plundered. milli Animals, Fig Bars, Grahams, an | Fine. ae snap In the midst of our endeavors to supply utiful inery to the ““The attacks on Brownsville, Red A. AC ARGON SNAPS array of dainty little cakes, 9 1 GINGE py, Sins wns Un- women of St. Louis we have not forgotten the children—and we now House Ferry, Progreso Postoffice, and others — you at least 60 per for them a special showing and sale of the well-known Cinderella The eee Boot Las Palades, all occurring during Sep- (COCOA TAFFY BA RS PER POUND... retty and durable bonnets for school days’ wear. This showiug tember last, are typical. In th t- eee includes hate for all, from the kindergarten to the high school student. One of the many clever Boots tacks on American territory Carranzista 755 . offered by us. It is made in adherents, and even Cafranzista sol- — Country Club NABISCOS 2212 5 . $ _ dark gray kid with covered diers, took part in the looting, burn- aK: Qlates | I IE 5 an 980 tO 5 Louis heel, and in combina- ing and killing. Not only were these (oN 1 RY Ch UB Whe 5 8 GRAHAMS Marshmallow Cocc reams *" Soda x 1 . * of dn lower with murders characterized by ruthless bru- | | Fresh, cris — 5 e de de bee of “mutta cc dose de LER E . ampagne top, ition were perpetrated.’ like them; bi i ae 2 Club where Country 60 93 ; | Sale of Sharazade Veil Hats fe e . 1 wer be- Red Hand — es 17 ial sale of 100 of these pop e avana brown . : ine a a Bate ti 1 3 2 95 | deg wi 8 5 |.’ That Slapped His Face.” BREAD Sf. Soe, con'bty tnetpure 2 ff. 56 MILK BRE RHD z . 10 28845 ue, navy, purple,. green, black and white. On ivory kid „And this is Mr. Wilson's own official wholesome loaf at a wonderful saving — „„ „„ . account of the ‘peace’ he h sil all day Saturday at p. Priced ne © has secured 2 vee Dixie Brand | APPLE JELLY. ©. 0.; absolutely pure: : tumb! in Mexico! In this official statement Lomas JEL. President Wilson gives the final result BERT Preserves 8 9. hew 1575 : : of his policy in Mexico for the past } alt JN 7 OLEO Special Sale of $1.25 and $1.50 se ren a Sarge ce oli | e EY S| oes curs vw | Peanut Butter Pits fear on the four enumerated American towns 22 PAR VALUE JELLIES —— fla. el. “hinchillas Gowns s Chemise | s , e MU 7 D096 0 EE | Pound 1 ne 4g says at in these attacks on Aneri- OLEOMARGARINE 22 orice, Ib. pa - a8 sone were $15—a few $17.50 | On S a 1 e at. can territory there were Carranzista ad- Print. C Par Value PRESERVES 4“ vers tae — — 1 90 tiful chinchillas in plain $ herents and Carranzista soldiers, who y Snider’s, rich, nou P POW „ 109 n nd shadow effects a 1 0 Garments of nainsook and ba- 8 Os took part in the burning and killing. Not TOMA 0 SOU ishing, appetizing, 5 4 for 2 Sci, 750 52 — 1 7 BAKIN 1 7 2 5 + and >. 22 * N reg. oe shows that the Carranzistas, not once, Wwe — : , e FOR. 4 175 95 ¢ 9 5 but repeatedly, made attacks on Amer- 2 ndr ce — ican towns, and Killed American citi- — 0 an al irt 8, zens, and mutilated them in September, ARGO ST ARCH EE 5 for 120 ea 1915. Yet on Oct. 19, 1916, less than a . rift packas 8 88 ! month later, this same President Wil- Clea ncel BLUING ; Fu- 7e AMMO Better than quid 2n extraordinary Skirt Sale that 4 85 and State, formally AADOURGHE ES Cebreance Ro L PE Cotton: 10 as WA $5. 95 Fall del in ilk d cl th Ski agent that it was his ‘pleasure’ to take BROOMS “28c | MO 8 r . a models 8 and Clo irts for the opportunity ‘of extending recogni- SANI-FLUSH- Seen C. -N. Len wei —— Bc regular tie. ray ¥ AT . tion to the de facto Government of Mex. 1 e — a eee LIQUOR SPECIALS—Kroger’s 5 Big De — neh: den dee eee e. SPECIAL LIQUOR üs F. C. 885 ae Ie clares, had been less than a month pre- viously engaged in repeated assaults 1 quart Fine Old Kentucky 8 upon Americans, and in the invasion of a ee | 41 1 1 1 2 n ö ' set of 2. ts. , yw e. 2 American soil, ernment at E 8 | cial essai CCE P ihe — e ow 3 N = . 5 Mut Lae 2 = Res — — yg * ** n * TH Pe # 2 * — 2 a a * 1 wit Mig, 90 models in an 3 cheeks, poplin and _ ad velours are offered Saturday in this AY the materials and e- 2 | | contri n 2 — 4 5 3 e . 2 — 4 * 5 l Me Pg a : 2 v ; Me 3 oe Oy , 4 i n : ow Vee ee in -—— a — 8 7 3 rs — „ — aa 1 *

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‘FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1916. * — 9 * 2 2 N 1219111 err ue — ie. am „ „ — we — 5 Continued From Preceding Page 1 ag af Rang Bang ay Baginy Many * ; be ateal The Ladies’ Tailoring Dept. DER the direction of Mr. anor Brandt, is ready to tame * 1 * y new Fall materials await od — 4 tempt as soon as the resistance by the bandit involved became serious. | Denounces Withdrawal of U. S. Ships From Tampico. “At Tampico. there was a general movement of attack by the Mexicans on Americans and other foreigners. We had a squadron of American warships in the neighborhood. The Wilson adminis- tration declined to permit this squad- ron to be used to defend the lives of American men, and the hondr of Amer- ican women, and the commanders of the German and English ships at Tam- pico had to step in and perform the task our representative had so basely abandoned. At the very time that the Mexican mob had surrounded the build- ing in which the Americans had taken refuge, and was howling for their blood. the American fleet, in spite of the pro- tests of the American naval command- er, and in accordance with wireless or- ders from Washington, was forced to steam out of the harbor and leave the Americans to be massacred by the Mex- loans, or rescued by the Germans and English. The case has been set forth in full, and without successful contradic- tion, by an @xpert in naval matters, Mr. Reuterdahl, I wish to say with all gravi- ty and in all seriousness that in this cage the offense of the murderous Mexi- can mob was not as serious as the of- fense of the American administration. 3 wT “On Aug. 27, 1913, President Wilson * Mtg M Oe, said with marked oratorical effect: ‘We | RTA eee shall vigilantly watch the fortunes, of Anita KA PS - these Americans who cannot get away 14.2 Te gt + Si from Mexico.’ ‘Vigilant watching’— a e pe Mey ‘watchful waiting’—the phrase — 0 b ATC — me? — — 1 171 Se Malle Millie: Mile: Belin Mel a ee | | | — 4 atataltave 4 bf — * 2112 2; —; —- — —p — ee — AYR Sh AY SG ae ee ae oe oe ee ee ee ee oy | 18 * a | } sey . Ses our Postal Photos at three for e viewing. P — 1 bas Store Will Be — Br ass a? a N te 7 5 5 * n * * 44 id rae _ say ey 2 ; * os 2 . ay * — 1 it . : x? 9 8 — sy 4 i] Ready With School Apparel in Our Girls’ Dept. _ Second Floor All Day, and we’ve made unusual preparations to sup- e small girl, 6 to 14, and the high school junior and ‘col- eve miss with the wearables most needed, and at prices which spell economy. . 5 i ns 1 | | . r Smart Untrimmed Shapes | | | — a 4 THE Millinery 1 Section is ready with a re- markable showing of all the new | Shapes in Autumn ee KE a) on J V — — — — oo ee — — — — - — — — one — + — — — ~ —— — om — — ae ming, will make very stylish Hats. Silk Velvet Lyons Velvet Dress Shapes— Hats — In large | With French edges; extremely „ sailor, poke and large sailors, irregular-brim “jockey effects— | Hats and models turned up in also small sailors: and turned- the back; in black; at 98 * a off-the-face Hats; in black and | Hand-Blocked Panne Velvet } , ae OF oe colors; at $1.98 | Hats—Copies of the newest 8 8 ee Lyons Velvet Tams Hand- French shapes; in black and * made, with shirred crown, $2.48 navy, $4 (Third Fieor.) 5 * — pa 85 au. * * THE MISSES’ STORE— —is showing splendid lines of authentic Apparel for misses and youthful women. } Through the years of service and specialization this has come to be the leading Misses Shop of its kind in the city, and has become widely known for its distinctive apparel and its unusual values in Outer-Apparel for Misses and Ycuthful Women The styles now shown are an index to the correct fashion ideas of the coming season. The garments show expert tailoring in their 8 begomingness, and are authentic in every respect. This Specialty Store has an unwavering powey 0 having everything new at reasonable prices, and the values that are to be had in it every day, have been potent factors in the upbuilding of the de partment. We invite your inspection of— Fall Coats, $16.50 to 865.00 Fall Suits, $16.50 to $135 Party Frocks, $19.75 to $55.00 Serge Frocks, $12.50 to $35.00 [ New Afternoon Dresses, $19.75 to $65.00 The size range is complete—from 14 to 20 years. 8 THE GIRLS’ STORE— T | —where we specialize in apparel for girls of 6 to 16 years, is showing splendid lines F ie of authentic Fall Apparel for girls and hard-to-fit young ladies of 12 to 16 years. The Autumn styles now ready have a delightful charm to their lines, and the modes we show possess a distinctiveness that is characteristic of Stix- + Fuller apparel. Girls will {fj | find elothen that will meet with their individual ideas of style, and always at prices that will please. Fall Coats at $5.00 to $24.75 Party Frocks at $12.50 to 529.75 Serge Dresses at $5.00 to $24.75 Wash Dresses at $1.00 to $8.00 — NEA ꝰ — nothing; for there never is any deed to — dite back it up. Three years have passed | rw 11 1% since the date of this oration; three Ay i years of incessant elocution on the part — of Mr. Wilson; three years of repeated invocations to humanity and peace by Mr. Wilson; and Mr. Wilson still con- tinues to ‘vigilantly watch the unes | of those Americans who get away.’ There are not many of them left 4 now. Hundreds have been killed, and : Mr. Wilson has watched their fortunes $10.90}| 45 disinterestedly as if they had been 0 rats pursued by terriers. This adminis- ' tration has displayed no more feeling of responsibility for the American women ‘ who have been raped, and for the Amer- i ican men, women and children who have been killed in Mexico, than a farmer shows for the rats killed by his dogs when the hay is taken from a barn. And now the Américan people are asked to sanction this policy in the name of peace, righteousness and humanity! “Throughout this time President Wil- son, in pursuance oi the policy he enun- clated in his mesgage to Congress in December, 1914, hab kept this country unprepared to fight any foreign foe. But he has allowed all of the factions in Mexico to prepare themselves to kill American soldiers and American civil- ians. In his message above quoted he says that he will ‘Follow the best prac- tice of nations in matters of neutrality by forbidding the exportation of arms and munitions of war of any kind from the United States to any part of the republic of Mexico.’ This was on Aug. 27, 1913. On Feb. 2, 1914, he changed his 8 mind (Mr. Wilson may have a single 1 track mind, but as has been remarked, in that event he possesses unexampled * switching facilities) and lifted the em- 1 es bargo on arms and-munitions. On Feb. 13 5 the papers published the news of the ee great rush of arms and ammunition across the border to the Mexican armies. “They Were Ignoble, Pointless, | nsuccessful Little Wars.“ A couple of hundred of American sol- dieks, sailors and civilians were killed or wounded during the next two months. And on April 23, 1914, Mr. Wilson again changed his mind and ordered that tne embargo on arms be restored. But on May 15 he changed his mind again, and the embargo was lifted so far as ship- ments to Tampico and other Mexican ports were concerned. On May 2, the cargoes of arms which we had refused to allow to land at Vera Cruz were ac- cordingly landed elsewhere and sent to Huerta; while on June 2 the Carranzis- tas got theirs through Tampico. On Sept. 9 the embargo was lifted every- where and during the next few months military supplies of all kinds crossed the border for all of the Mexican fac- tions. “On Oct. 29, 1915, when all the factions had been amply supplied, Mr. Wilson again restored the embargo as to all fac- tions except the Carranzistas. On Oct. 2 last, therefore, Mr. Wilson specifically permitted arms to be sent the adherents of the very same Carranza, who, ac- cording to his own Secretary of State, in the month of September, 30 days pre- vious, on four specific occasions, in- vaded American territory and butchered American citizens, mutilating them be- fore or after death. On the date when this é6mbargo was thus raised, the names of 276 Americans who had been murdered had been officially placed on file. How many others had been mur- dered cannot at present be told. President Wilson took Vera Cruz in 1914, as we were officially informed at the time, to get a salute for the flag, and to prevent the shipment of arms. into Mexico. He did not get his salute. He did not preevnt the shipment of arms. But several hundred men were killed or wounded; and then he brought the army home without achieving either Ald „ I Women’s Fall Boots at $4.85 HESE are the new K inch high- ON ee top Boots, and come in soft 5 all-black glazed kid, or in com- bination black-and-white, black with ivory tops, or tan calf with brown or ivory kid tops. In every way they are $6.00 Shoes, Come in button and lace styles, with covered heels, Women’s $4 and $5 „Walk-Over Rejects“ at $2.35 Broken sizes, but in good styles, and in most all leathers. Just 500 pairs. Growing Girls' Shoes, 82.85 Pair A splendid opportunity, offering Patent or Dell Calf Shoes, with low heels and in all sizes and widths. Regular $3.50 value. Children’s Shoes We have added to the Dugan & Hudson lines at 20% off—500 pairs of ‘‘Ped-Speed’’ $hoes, in Boy Scout or regular style. These are the highest grade back-to-nature styles—made of soft. elkskin, with welted tan soles for boys, and white duplex soles for girls. Boys’ Sizes, $3.00—11% to 2, $2.25 | Reg. $3.50—2% to 51%, $2.85 Children’s and Girls, tan only, sizes to 2—worth $3.00, at $1.98. Toy Red Wagons Free with each pair of children’s shoes. eT oe it (Main Floor.) \ 1 818.00 41.950 4 1 a 2 ~ — Class-Room Serge Dresses for Juniors and Misses 86 810 ana $15 Dresses suited for class room and informal afternoon wear. wart, jaunty regulation Frocks of fine navy serge, with red Joer white braid and emblem and sailor collar. Full flare "model, very stylish, and as practical as stylish. * oat 5 e * 14 ; (Third Floor.) ~# — — — — — ———ꝛ— OE — 2 A er 28 . * * : * r te, 9 ty „7 ͤ ˙ oe ee 4 * N . The A 3 x * Calling Cards, = 100 and Case, 240 These Cards are printed on fine mill. Bristol card- board, in Tif- fany Old En- lis letter- ing. Gold-initial Card Case to fit the cards. Ladies’ size, 34e Men's size, 24c Wedding Invitations, An- 0 ; T Boys’ Store is splendidly prepared with complete lines of Boys’ Clothes from the country’s best makers, and offers many special values. 48. B. & F.“ Two-Trouser Suits Ideal School Suits—made of wool-mixed materials, and shown in new Norfolk styles. They have two pairs of trousers, which are full-lined and taped. Sizes 4 9 5 0 6 to 18 years, at ' „Perfection“ Suits Boys’ Novelty Suits Smart new belted effects, with Brok i F 1 With Extra Pair of Knickers feed 88, $4 a1 RRs r New Norfolk models, all hand- separate white washable collars— accurately tailored from blue priced $3, $4 and 85. tations printed at low prices. finished garments--made. from (Second Floor.) * (Main Floor.) a all-wool materials. Coats are serge, black-and-white checks and fancy mixtures. Sizes from $ : eae serge. — mohair a 5 ree pairs of trousers line rough. 23% to 10 years, priced at out. Sizes 6 to 18 $7.45 $2.45, $2.96, $3.85 and $4.95 ecial at $5.75 years, .at Blue Serge Suits, Sp All-wool, fast-blue i ig Bg eee style, expertly tai- * rouners. ; , lored throughout, and having fu n w fats a ’ | Boys’ Trousers Boys’ Hats and Caps Complete line of Boys’ and, Other Serge Suite at Boys’ ‘‘Skolny”’ Suits 3 Full-lined an ta ade nd with watch and hip pockets, belt Children’s Cloth Hats and Caps for school or dress wear, at New pinch-back 3 ** a wide range of patterns, with ex- loops and have button bottoms. , , Sines 6 to 18 at $1.00 to $2.50 48c, 98¢, $1.48 and. Up” (Second Floor Annes) Men's Fall Hats, $1.95 Final Clearing Women’s Bathing Suits There are many styles, in silk poplin and mo- hair, which formerly sold at $3.00. to $7.50; now, choice, $1.00 All Knit Bathing Suits, $2.00 | One-piece style, with va- rious colored trimmings. | Girls’ Wash Dresses (e to 14 Years) Special : 8 2 5 | 00 and 5 | 9 3 as pictured above. Wonderful values at either price. Charmingly made of ging and chambrays, in plaids, in various color combi- nations; also solid tans and blue, daintily trimmed with lace, n and buttons. 1 oa e * 5 Girls' Coats Reduced WMe have 47 Coats that are ideal for the first two or three months of school. They are made of chev- fots, serges and mixtures, belted and cape effects. Some half silk lined. They were formerly priced up to $12.50. Choice Saturday (6 to 14 years), 584.5 August Fur Sale Extended Until Monday Noon | One more —4 and a half, only, will yon have an op- . Hans f Men's Fall Shoes, 53.45 NEw English last—black gunmetal and dark tan calf— made on the popular flat lasts, in all sizes. Also Vict kid, with stapled instep and built-in arch supporter, and leather-lined, broad-toe Blucher lace style. All sizes. A Number of Samples of “AMERICAN GENT ” SHOES In all the wanted styles and leathers, marked for Sat- $2 4 5 urday at far below worth, the pair, Ue (Men's Store—Main Floor). * — — — Remember ä Saturday Is Candy Da ifi TH.: TT:: SA Sor or oor Ser Sooo ore er orn er enero Fifi T oreo rer er er ere oes ILIE UU UU to 19 years, $8.75 to $16.50 — 1 — 1 ~ | Men's 50c Neckwear, 250 . IHR Furs at Savings of 15 to 95% Red Fox Sets Special Regular $25.00 Matched Red Fox Sets, $19.50 ich, natural colors, animal scarfs and 18.08 2 75 aes 1 D istinctive Fall Blouses "+ 3 object. President Wilson sent an army into Mexico in 1916, as we were informed at the time, to get Villa ‘dead or alive.’ They did not get him dead. They did not get him alive. Again, several hun- dred men were killed and wounded. Again President Wilson is bringing the army home without achieving his object. Of course, it is a mere play upon words to say that these were not ‘wars.’ They were wars, and nothing else; ignoble, | pointless, unsuecessful little wars; bu* wars. They cost millions of dollars and hundreds of lives, squandered to no purpose; they accomplished nothing; but they were wars. And yet Mr. Wilson's @efenders say that he ‘has kept us out of war.’ As a matter of fact his policy in Mexico has combined all the evils of feeble peace with all the evils of feeble war. He has sacrificed the honor and the interest of the country; but he has not received the 30 pieces of silver. In fact, when Mr. Wilson forgets himself he example, on May 11. 1914, in an address over the dead marines at the Navy Tara in Brooklyn (in which, by the way, he in effect claimed sympathy on the ground that his feelings had been IIa much lacerated by sneers. as the bodies of the dead men by bullets), he said that the marines had been engaged in a ‘war of service.’ A war of service to whom or what? Certainly not to the -United States; nor to Mexico; nor to humanity at large. Was it to Mr. Wilson? “Wilson’s ‘Butting-In’ Policy Increased Strife in Mexico.“ — 1 22 — ee ee » = Sy Wy a@mits that we have been at war; for 41} “As ttiis with ‘war’ so it is with in; F. cult hac Beall Rael Beal fos IT is the day when men are reminded to take the week ly age home to the wife and kiddies. Our Sure-Pure Candy Faetory has provided for your needs with delightful dainties—some at very special prices. 4 60c Milk Chocolates, 390 These are composed of small cubes of pineapple dipped in semi-liquid:. fondant, and cov- ered with milk chocolate. Usu- 2 they are 60e Ib. aturday Caramels—the 40e kind, Ib., ee 250 Heavenly Hash—box, 19¢ French Mixed Candy—lIb.,.15¢ Pure Sugar Stick—lIb.,. 200 Our own make Supreme Chocolates—25c, 400 and 60¢ Ib. These are ready packed, and you may choose. your favorite kind. (Main Floor.) : | tts, 500 25 1 ie something new that len will appreciate, The 8 ine jes. long 6 2 over the ‘ , * ; 1 ‘ — few men who hear will overlook. In the lot ) are Four-in-Hand and Bat Ties, in a wille variety of novelty and staple effects, floral, figured, checked and striped patterns — in short, Neckwear that will meet every demand. Final Clean-Up of Certain Lots of Men's $1 and $1.50 Summer Shirts, 60c Odd lots of Madras, Ducetine and Oxford cloths, check- ed, striped and plaid patterns, with soft turn-back cuffs. Shown in all sizes. Last Day of Manhattan Shirt Sale } Shirts at far below Men who would buy Manhattan 3 the regular prices, will do eo tomorrow or wait un e next sale, six months hence. (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) Final Clean-Up of All Men's Athletic Underwear 50c and 750 Garments | 35 c Three for $1 ‘Shirts and Drawers, of ¢ros#- bar dimity, checked naingook, plain mercerized cloths and ma- * U H ERE is news that ta. All sizes in Offering a Saving of ½ and More N shown in the wanted colors. Stetson and Waldorf Hats Saturday we make our first eomplete showing of Stet- son and Waldorf and imported Hats for men. ; this lot are twenty-four new styles of Hats made from select quality fur-felt. They are silk-trimmed and (Men's Store—Main Floor.) ae — — at 81 12 $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 | Grades AT this price, Saturday, men from a lot of 360 the of from our regular stocks and that are taken * 4 : 1 a — —— 2 — 2 ＋9＋*“ wie n 1 * 1 — * * ~ mung A a 19 f abe" > wag tee, e ; * * OS IRE — ty ye a7. 3 : . ; sy 1 2 OF Se Re ie on” AS , 1 1 a ; 4 75 by 1 » a 1 > x Sale of Men's Suits

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a n ~~ . » — eer * 4 * ee ¢ ee _— “ary ©, qed a er he beet ey te a | Oe ow „* * , : as , . * » —— — * „ * ee oe ’ * — * W ~ wr ~~ ee Ort -. a 22 3 —— | ee a — — * a 2 Qe ee * “ . ae — 2 5 rerio ore 4 : rie ae ed . 8 „ Ae — . eg el. ee we ae — r 3 . — —— gt ee Me eee ny N indietment of ‘a ee z 2 a 20 . é x N + FRIDAY. EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1916. ST.LOUIS. ros. s Ck Ander eine et did not 3 with him, On Dec. 10, 1915, he said that it was ‘None of our business what the Me did with their Government, so long I have the power to prevent it nobody shall butt in to alter it for them.“ Yet at that very time he had been ‘butt- ing-in’ for two years, and he has been ‘butting-in’ ever since; and he has avowed that he wished to alter it for them in all kinds of ways, from land tenures up and down. But as he never followed any policy of either interven- tion or non-intervention with any reso- jution—always yielding at the critical moment to some bandit chief of whom he beeame fearful—both his spasms of intervention and. his spasms of non-in- tervention have alike been entirely fu- tile. In August, 1913, he sent a special envoy to Mexico to tell Huerta he would not recognize him. He announced this himself in a note in October, and on Dec. 2 he announced he would not deal with the Huerta Government. This was intervention, and nothing else; it was such intervention as if in 1877 some European Government had declined to recognize Hayes as President, and in- sisted upon the seating of Tilden. Mr. Wilson intervened when he turned Villa against Huerta. He intervened when be turned against Villa, and rec- ognized Carranza, At one time Mr. Wilson’s policy of intervention produced such unhappy re- sults that on June 2, 1915, he issued a Col. Roosevelt’s Definition of Americanism. A MERICANISM is a matter of the spirit, of the soul, of the mind; not of birth- place or creed. We care nothing as to where any man was born, or as to the land from which his forefathers came, so long as he is pewholeheartedly and in good faith an American and nothing else. If the man is a good American we care nothing as to his creed, wheth- er he be Protestant, Catholic or Jewave care nothing whether his ancestors came over in the May- flower, or whether he himself was born in England or Ireland, in France’ or Germany, in Scandi- navia or Russia. Some of the very @est Americans I have ever known were men who were born abroad; and in every great period of Amer- ican history, the Americans who deserved best of their country have included men of different creeds; men whose ancestors had for gen- erations lived on this soil; and oth- er men who themselves, or whose parents, had come from some of the lands of the old world. But formal warning to the Mexican factions in which he said that “Mexico is ap- parently no nearer a solution of her tragical troubles than she was when the “revolution was first kindl She has ept by civil war if by fire. Her crops.are destroyed, her cattle con- „ her people flee the moun- tains to escape being drawn into un- availing bloodshed, and no man seems to see or lead the way to peace and settled order. There is no proper pro- tection either for her own citizens or for thé citizens of other nations resi- dent d at work within her territory. Mexico is starving and without a Gov- ernment.’ A delightful picture of the effects of Mr. Wilson's policy, by the way! He, therefore, tells Mexico that unless ‘within a very short time’ the * Mexican leaders get together for the re- fonds redemption of their prostrate „ the United States ‘will be con- strainéd to decide what means should be employed’ to deal with the situation. But, as usual with Mr. Wilson, this sol- emn warning meant precisely and exact- ly nothing, and the Carranzistas and Villistas and the rest knew that it meant precisely nothing. They knew that Mr. Wilson would either not back up his words by deeds at all or else that he would back them up so feebly that by a sufficient show of resistance he could be forced to abandon his purpose. “Some of the,defenders of Mr. Wil- son, in answer Mr. Hughes’ merciless Mr, Wilson's course, have sought to justify Mr. Wilson by attempting to turn the whole issue on the aracter of Huerta, who was the President when Mr. Wilson be- came esident of the United States. They ask Mr. Hughes, ‘Would you have Huerta? The answer is that any one of several courses could have been adopted, provided only that the course adopted had been followed with resolution and with full acceptance of ce nsibility involved. was much to be said in favor of 8. — of recognizing Hue and avolding intervention. There much to be said in favor of th¢ policy of re ng to recognize Huerta, which was ention, and then of fully ac- ce the responsibility implied in in- | favor of wobbling between the yo licies, and neither recognizing nor acceptihg the rsponsibility rw chaos caused by failure to rec- him. Yet this was the course Mr. ‘Wilson followed. “Objections to Huerta Less ee.” was no excuse for the recog- niti Carranza in view of Mr. Wil- son's — to recognize Huerta. All the objections to Huerta applied with greater force to Carranza. Mr. Wilson's apologists say that Huerta was the mur- derer of Mexicans. But Mr. Wrison himself, as quoted above, has shown that Carranza was the murderer of Americans. Therefore, Mr. Wilson treats the murder of Mexicans as a bar to rec- ognition; but not the murder of both Americans and Mexicans. And, now, having condoned the repeated murders of Americans by Carranzistas. and hav- ing abased himself before Carranza, and having aided in placing Carranza in . 9 is Mr. Wilson's reward? o pays it? The reward is that Wilson has to place 160,000 troops on the border to partially prevent the raids, and murders that his friend Mr. Carranza will not and cannot prevent; and the payment is made by the sol- diers who are slain and by the fami- all these men alike acted as Amer- icans and nothing else, and with an undivided loyalty to this nation, and not with a half-loyalty tq this nation and a half-loyalty to some old world nation.” 4 4 ted for a sufficient length of time, we shall surely face national shipwreck. Wo are told that the mass of voters, the mass of the American people, will approve the policy of the administra- tion, the policy of drift, the policy of spineless failure to do our duty to our- selves: and to others because they be- lieve in safety first.’’ Such being the case, it is worth while examining just what ‘safety’ or ‘safety first’ means, and how far a policy based only on consid- erations of safety is materially advan- tageous and morally justifiable. “To treat ‘safety’ as an indispensable element of any continuous national pol- icy is eminently proper. It is indispen- sable to wisdom that we shall shape our military policy so as to make our- selves—our home oountry, our canal zone, all our islands—absolutely safe against successful attack by any great European or Asiatic military Power. To this extent safety coihcides with duty. But this ultimate safety in the future is to be obtained, not by shirk- ing, but by performing, our duty in the present. When President Wilson two years ago assured the American nation that there was no need for prepared- ness, no need for worry about our mili- tary shortcomings, no need for self-sac- rifice and effort in order to make good these shortcomings he was sacrificing 2M NM M (MU ET Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. i { — Sonne L. ACKERMAN, CF Manager 610-612: Washington Avenue our future safety to.considerations of momentary political popularity obtained by pandering to popular desire for the enjoyment of material ease, and the avoidance of effort and of serious fac- ing of duty: but he put it last as com- pared to momentary enjoyment of ease and material pleasures, and lazy refusal! to face facts. I hold that this was ex- actly the reverse of what he ought to have done. I hold that it is. our clear duty to sacrifice some of our present ease and soft enjoyment of material things in order to guarantee our future national safety. I hold that we should provide for the ample safeguarding of the heritage which our fathers left us and which our children should receive from us undiminished. I, therefore, be- lieve, a8 I have before said, that not only should we provide a big and effi- cient navy and a small and efficient regular army, but that we should also provide for a system of obligatory mili- tary training of our young men, on the Swiss and Australian models. With all my heart I believe in insuring the safe- ty that can only come through the full performance of duty, by the exercise of courage and forethought under compul- sion of a high sense of honor and pa- triotism. “But this is not in the least what Mr. Wilson’s advocates mean when they ask us to support him, because he and they are for ‘safety first.’ They are for the unworthy safety that is merely ob- tained by the abandonment of cuty. They are for the momentary safety which shortsighted men secure when they purchase escape from present risk. and effort at the cost of future disaster. They are for the ‘safety’ of each man to spend his time in money-making and in flabby ease, at the cost of-rernaining untrained and unfit to render service to the nation in the nation’s hour of reed. They are for the mean safety which this nation secured when it treated The Hague conventions, which it had signed, like scraps of paper and declined to make even a protest on kehalf of tor- tured Belgium. They are for the safety this nation temporarily secdred by tame submission to the murder of its men, women and children on land by Mexican bandits, and at sea in the Lusitania ind similar cases by German submarines. This kind of ‘safety first’ means duty last, hofior last, courage last: I do not believe in it. I believe that it is »btained at the cost of moral degradation in the present and at the risk of naivnal ruin in the future. Safety First Not a Worthy - Slogan if We Forget Duty “In Maine there arc many seafaring folks. I can illustrate what I mean about the use and abuse of the word safety by the life-saving service. This js a service especially designed to secure greater safety for ships’ crews, and gen- rally for persons whose lives are im- periled on the water. It is a service to secure safety. But the safety is secured only because some brave men are will- ing to risk their own lives in order to save others“ lives. They do not put ‘safety first,’ as far as they themselves are concerned. If they did, no lifeboat would ever be launched from a life-sav- ing station. But the man on a sinking „ Wh Irresistible Values Saturday in Fall Blouses at $ p 0 ) 7 Crepe de Chines lies of the guardsmen who go in want. beca age their husbands and fathers. have b called to the border to make good Mr. Wilson's refusal to let the reg- ular army administer such punishment to thé bandits as to inspire in them a healthy fear. Instead, Mr. Wilson's course has been such as to encourage them into a feeling of boastful tmpunity. Mr. Wilson’s course has been precisely Uke that of a Police Commissioner who to permit his policemen to use their night sticks against burglars, and instead insisted that the householders sit up all night so as to scare the away. “It should be a cardinal rule of con- duct in international as in individual af- fairs never to hit if hitting can possibly be a ed; but never under any cir- ecu neces to hit soft. Mr. Wilson has been engaged in continua! hitting. But he has always hit soft. And whenever his ponent has hit back, he has y dropped his arms, stopped hit- ting, . taken refuge in platitudes about peace, non-intervention and hu- manity. Where, however, his opponent was fficiently weak, as in the case of ti, he has dropped these plati- tudes, and has (with ‘blood-spilling’) in- tervened, Halti did not behave as badly to us as Mexico behaved; but Mr. Wii- tervened, fought the Haytiens, their blood and the blood of oops, took possession, and now armed forces in control of Haiti ‘ana Birecting its Government. His of action in Haiti can be defend- if his course of action in Mexico ifiedly condemned; for such ac- far more needed in Mexico ; fi ut K “ea 0 * * * 8 80 rs 55 5 aay ae = 5 7 e 85 * * * 4 > . N 10 155 Tou've never seen their equal ie style, qual- ity and value. A myriad of beautiful models— copied from very highest type importations. WAIST NO. 3 de chine, in white or flesh, with large square collar and *kerchief frill, piped with washable satin. 82.95 WAIST NO. 2—Georgette or crepe de chine in white or flesh, with sailor col- lar and filet lace edged frill. . . $2.95 WAIST NO. 3—Orepe de chine with con- vertible collar, trimmed with fine tucks and box ploats...........+...++- 82.905 School Hats for Children and Misses School i is but a few days off, so outfit the children at once. Buy their hats at Son- nenfeld’s—the largest department in the West offers exceptional values tomorrow. Children’s Trimmed Felt Hats, in black, navy, red and blue. Misses’ Banded Plush ; and children's Velour Banded Hats, in black, aE — SOT SSH seSs eS esePoesesaeeeseseersetene $1.75 — S548 _— Children’s and misses’ Extra Spec lal felt, plush aster fat oa a OBC, eee secon sana — ship who crowd into the lifeboats ahead of the women and children do put ‘safety first.’ I will say this for them, however When they get ashore they do not wear buttons to commemorate. the feat—as some of our opponents in the present campaign do. ‘“Life-saying medals are granted every year. Each medal means that a life has been saved; and each means als. that in order to save it another life as been put in jeopardy. The ‘safety first’ class does not get such medals. Ever# life-saving crew is composed of men who are tough, hardy and well trained. They put safety first as far as self - in- dulgence and soft ease, and mere money- getting are concerned; otherwise they would be helpless in a storm. But where duty and safety are concerned, they put duty first and safety last. “T wish to see this nation act in sim- ilar fashion, both as regards its cn safety and as regards tl:e performance of international duty. I wish to see it by forethought, by effort and hard training, and by the cultivation of a broad and intense feeling of national en- deavor and national patriotism to so de- velop its courage and its efficient strength as to be able to hold its own against any possible aggression; and then I wish to see it put duty first, not safety first, when any small. well-oe- haved people is treated as Belgium has been treated. I stand for the safety that is obtained by the performance of duty. I do not stand for the safety tat obtained by the sacrifice of duty. “I believe that when the Ame-cican people realize that the issue is wjuare- ly before them they will put duty first and not safety first; and I believe that only by so doing will they secure real and ultimate safety. I believe that they will support a policy of national action demanding a spirit of nationai courage. The American people are at heart moral idealists and enthusiasts; and in the past they have again and again respond- ed to some appeal for practical action, calling for idealism to perceive it and enthusiasm and self-devotion in order to achieve it. Puritan Fathers Believed in Fightmg for Rights “The men who came across the ocean in the seventeenth century to found here a new nation were men of courage and energy inspired by idealism and enthu- siasm. Under that inspiration they at- tempted and accomplished the Ameri- can Revolution; and later entered on the experiment of self-government, founding a new nation “conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are equal.“ There were men of little j faith among them, men of the ‘safety first’ type, of the professional pacifist type; but in the end our forefathers re- jected the leadership of these men, and followed the leadership of Washington. “Since then our population has been swollen by immigration; and our immi- grants have generally been men of cour- age, energy and enterprise; a large pro- portion have been men of moral enthu- siasm. They dared to leave the old world on the chance of starting a new life for themselves and their children| under new conditions. On the whole the men and women who were called to our shores were the picked men and women of their countries. A nation drawing its blood from such sources is funda- mentally sound, and in the end it will support a plan which combines practi- eal action with genuine idealism. “In 1860 the question whether the American people would allow the indefi- nite extension of slavery on the Amer- ican continent became acute. Conserva- tism. said, Let well enough alone; timid- ity said, Let us have peace; business in- terests said, Safety first; the spirit of pacifism said, Let us compromise, for the evils of slavery are not to be com- pared with the evils of civil war and possible dissolution of the Union. “To these arguments, so plausible that apparently they carried the great major- ity of the nation and had the support of multitudes of the best men both in chuch and state, Abraham Lincoln an- swered in his Cooper Union speech: ‘Either slavery is right or wrong; if it is right, we ought«to do all that the South asks of us; if it is wrong, we have no right to allow -it in territory under our control.” To this principle he ad- hered through the political campaign which elected him, through the dark and dangerous days of the interregnum after his election, and through all the tragedy of the Civil War. The Ameri- can people responded to the appeal and sustained in practical fashion the great moral principle Lincoln set forth and embodied. They put duty first and safe- ty second. I do not believe that we of this generation have sunk so far below our sires as to be incapable of respond- ing in similar fashion to a similar ap- peal, In 1896 Mr. Bryan initiated the cam- paign for free silver. He was a popular speaker. The arguments for free silver were popular, and indeed plausible. They were: Our bonds are payable in coin; why substitute gold? If silver has depre- clated, gold has appreciated; why sac- rifice the debtor class to the gold bugs? Recognized experts have declared in fa- vor of bimetallism. Why abandon it? Why ask the consent of Europe to con- tinue it? Why not go it alone? The simple answer was, It is not right for a naiton to pay its debts to the world in anything less than the world’s curren- ey. As fairly representing the nation- al conviction which led to the national act, I quote a statement at tne time by a noted clergyman: ‘It is rarely mor- ally wise to do to another what he thinks unjust. It is never morally right to enter on a course of action as to the justice of which the actor is himself in doubt. These principles are as applicable to nations as to individuals.“ It was right to show that free silver would bring material disaster to the nation, but it was primarily the moral appeal to the conscience of the people which defeated Mr. Bryan in 1896. ‘‘Wilson’s Four Years Opiate to Spirit of Idealism” ‘In 1898 the conditions in Cuba had betome unbearable to the American peo- ple. When full knowledge was obtained of what had been done in the island, it raised in this country a storm of moral indignation which was trresistible. The argument of the pacifists at that time was the same as the argument of the pacifists of today. They varied between an unhealthy sentimentality and a still more unhealthy materialism. They said that we were not concerned with the injustice practiced by a foreign Govern- ment on a foreign people; that it was no business of ours; that the Cubans should be permitted to fight their own battles; and that the blood spilling“ in Cuba was not our affair. Ine answer then was the answer we ought to make now: We are our brother's keeper; injustice whenever and wherever perpetratd does concern us; and whether we act or not, no considerations of self-interest should prevent our legitimate expression of that concern. “Then followed the question of the Philippines. The arguments of the so- called anti-imperialists were much like the arguments of the pacifists of today. Again they varied between an unhealthy sentimentality and an even more un- h materialism. They said that the ilippines were on the other side of the globe, and would never repay what they cost us in money; that serv- ing the Filipinos would not offset the sacrifice of the lives of American sol- diers; and they alternately advocated letting the Germans or Japanese take the islands, and letting the islanders take care of themselves, spill as much blood as they desired. he an- swer was in spirit identical with the an- swer of Abraham Lincoln to the pa- cifists of 1860: For we said that we owed a duty to the people we had set free, * —— not abandon them to anarchy ‘kind of appeal which was made to them ——— and chaos. Again we 2 primar - | ily not to the pocket, but to the con- science; not to self-interest, but to the sense of honor, of the American people. Again the appeal was successful. “Since 1912 we have had four years of a policy which has been an opiate to the spirit of idealism. It has meant the re- laxation of our moral fiber. Horror ot war, combined with a sordid appeal to self-interest and to fear, has para- lyzed the national conscience. We have been told that Americans, if they do not wish to be killed, should leave Mexico and should keep off the ocean; that to save a few American lives it is not worthwhile to hazard the lives of Amer- ican soldiers; that Mexicans should be allowed to spill blood to their hearts’ con- tent; that the European war is no con- cern of ours; that even as between Bel- gium and Germany we should be neu- tral not only in act, but in sympathy. Not once has President Wilson squarely placed before the American people the question which Abraham Lincoln put be- fore the American people in 1860; what is our duty? Not once has he appealed to moral idealism, to the stern enthusiasm of strong men for the right. On the con- trary, he has employed every elocution- ary device to lull to sleep our sense of duty, to make us content with words in- stead of deeds, to Make our moral ideal- ism and enthusiasm evaporate in emp- ty phrases instead of being reduced to concrete actian. America as a nation has been officially kept in a position of timid indifference and cold sélfishness. America, which sprang to the succor of Cuba in 1898, has stood an idle specta- tor of the invasion of Belgium, of the sinking of the Lusitania, of the con- tinued slaughter of our own citizens, and of the reign of anarchy, rapine and mur- der in Mexico. “Word to Germany Would Have Prevented Many Things” 5.00and $6.00 0 a nN . : A 2 Values, Kidskins in all the newest colors. — in solid and „ trasting combina tone: au fully eurved heels and a ting qualities. All widths. Nevertheless, I believe that the Amer- ican people were ready for the same by Abraham Lincoln in 1860, by the ad- vocates. of an honest currency in 1896, by the advocates of the Spanish War in 1898, by the advocates of nationalisni in 1900. But the appeal was not made. | On the contrary, Mr. Wilson invoked the spirit of timidity and selfishness. He made no effort to invoke the sense of duty. He put ‘safety first,’ the immedi- ate safety of the moment, to be ob- tained by shrinking from duty. He did not even put American rights first, still less did he put American duty first. His task was not an especially diffi- cult or dangerous task; but it n a — Page Absolutely Ren m ove | Indigestion. One p- g proves it. 25cat all ¢ dru — ewer ate PH — — After Shopping You Will Enjoy a Light Lanch or a Cup of Tea in Our Tea Room on the Seventh Floor e, Barney OLIVE — 182 UST — NINTH — TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price of th Year to — Outdoor Sports — Our Sporting Card. oe 8 1 * N * * 9 If You Habe Fall Needs to Supply Shop Here — Extensive Lines of New Merchandise Are Ready and the Store Will Be Open Until 6 P. 1 > ; 95 SS 7 8 1 Pe ea ; 7. * 8 * ch 1 7 5 8 9 * ] 2 7 — 5 8 Z re A Special Sale of Men’s Sample Shirts at About Half Price Our special purchase of 35 dozen Sample Shirts will en- able you to lay in a season’s supply at about half the usual cost. There are soft and starched-cuff shirts in the lot and, be- ing a sample line, the best patterns are included and there is a wide variety for ‘choice. — As sample shirts are only made up in sizes 14½, 15 and 15½ we have taken enough shirts from our regular stock to complete the size-range—14 to 1714, inclusive and have marked them at the special price of 51 35 85c for Shirts Valued to $1.50 We also have a small lot of Men’s Shirts—in a broken range of sizes—that we are offering at a very low price. Included are sizes 1514, 16, valued up to $1.50 each. Choice, while they last, 1614, 17 and 17144— at 856 a First Floor, Ninth and Olive Our “S. V. B. Special” Suits at $6.75 Are Unsurpassed Values We cannot recommend these suits too highly for boys’ school wear for we know that they will give excellent service. The all-wool materials from which they are made, the fine tailoring and the two pairs of knickerbockers — make these suits extraordinary values at our price. to 16 years. Price The sizes range from 7 $6.75 Higher Grade Suits We have Suits of finer mate- rials that are made in the newest Norfolk models, each supplied with two pairs of knickerbock- ers, that are priced at $7.50 to $16.50 Sweater Coats for School The Sweater Coat is an impor- tant part of a boy’s school outfit. We are showing the shawl and military collar styles for boys of 2 to 16 years, priced at 1.50 to $5.00 A Fall Line of the Newest Hats and Reva for poy — All Ages. ra broader range of prices. pockets the new season. There Are Suits for Young Men, Men Who Are Older and Men of Middle-age Every One All-wool and U p-to-the-minute in Style. Suits with fitted, semi-fitted, pinch-back and con- servative-style coats—with roll lapels, peak lapels and notched collars—patch, slash and regulation with serviceable serge or alpaca linings. The materials represented in our new Fall line are cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds, unfinished worsteds, Thibets and serges—in all of the approved shades for To all this add high-class tailoring and you,can appreciate the value of making your selection from such a worthy assortment at these specialized prices. $15, $20 and $25 Second Floor, try a new music roll. „ Come on to Nach ville.“ „That 8 Our Music Roll Library Is Unequalled for Equipment and Service There are five demonstration rooms with a Player- Piano in each—at your disposal at any time you want to This equipment combined with Vandervoort’s high-class service, makes our Music Roll Library second to none. New Music Rolls for September That Are Now on Sale J Left Her on the Beach at Honolulu’’ and Bachelor Days, from ‘‘Follies of 1916.’’ I Never Knew,’’ from Canary Cottage. + the Nicest Way to Say Good-Night. ny „At the End of a Beautiful Day.“ A And many others, which we would like to have you hear. Sixth Floor. , Te 1? ty adapted for school wear. 14 to 18 wears. Prices Misses’ Autumn Coats for School and General Wear Our Misses’ Shop is showing a splendid collection of Coats in the new Fall models, including those especially The materials are Bolivia cloth, mixtures, duvetyn and velour plaids—in the newest shades of green, Bur- gundy, Bordeaux, prune, mouse color and brown; sizes Third Fleer. $15.00 to $55.00 Come in 12 and Hear the 4 . — for — ote Men's $15, $20 and $25 Fall Suits © Are Specialized Lines at Vander vs s Having concentrated our efforts on these three lines, it has been possible to give more time to their careful selection than if we had tried to cover a Kindergarten Dresses | * Special at $1.45 ñ Made to Sell at 52.00 1 They are made of g ham, and the sizes ine 2 to 6 years,

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 N FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER i, 1916. 1 suum LOUIS POST- rg eh ST * L Them With a Veil; 5 Ten With the Othine * prese: sription Tez the removal les Was written by a promi- | whysician and is usually so suc- nt bet freckles and giv- beautiful ‘complexion that ‘any druggist under guar- d the money if it fails. } your freckles under a an onnce of othine and re- ae Even the first few ap- Should show a wonderful „ some of the lighter shing entirely. = gure to ask the druggist for the strength othine; it is this “it inn on the money-back guar- 1 rovem AS Mes vat Lam nor, here wee : ae 4 III CRITICISES OPENING CAMPAIGN Says State Has. No Money to KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 1—Henry bank bill as an impractical, D. Gardner, ARDNER'S BILLIN votes. Carry Out Land Bank Scheme. By GEORGE W. EADS, said, taff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. m, Republican candidate for Gover- | ground. in his first speech of the campaign today, attacked the Gardner land unneces- in the expensive, sary and expensive scheme which in the present state of Missouri finances could not possibly be carried into effect. The land bank bill, advocated: by Frederick the Democratic candidate for Governor, proved popular with the farmers, and is credited with being the principal factor in bringing about Gard- ner’s nomination. Judge Lamm issued a challenge to Gardner for one joint debate on the bill, Gardner, in a speech at the Jefferson City convention of candidates, said that if Lamm attacked the land bank bill, he (Gardner) would beat Lamm by 50,000 Lamm said the Federal Government has just passed a rural credit law, and that it is entirely unnecessary for Mis- souri to duplicate it. „What I should like to know,.“ Lamm “is why Missouri should embark hazardous banking business when the Federal Government has passed a law covering the same I labor under the impression also that all men know that the million dollars appropriated by the last Legis- lature to start the Gardner bank was an — — — eta je of Schoo! BBONS 1 es in Taf- | ae and 10. 1. n 3 85 5 | . F Per) see For Men and Young Men. tunity to outfit the for school at a big ing. These are ser able Nor: 8 2 x 4 patch pock- ts, , KY ers made full peg; “assortment of patterns. We are now showing the latest Fall styles in men’s and young men’s Clothing, popular-priced “Schaper Special.” is well made, in all the wanted mater worsteds, cheviots and blue serges, in an abun- dance of patterns and colorings. conservative and fastidious dressers will be well pleased; an $18.00 value at $11.75. Boys’ School Suits This is a great oppor- Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction 31 Thermos Bottles es | pint 720 Enamel case; dae 1 — or cold. (Main Floor.) 28e Pound Pa Good grade of Writing pa- per. Special. 190 Sanitary Aprons; light NIE 6 i's bs 9 01k 25e Freeman’s Powder. In white, pink and flesh. Spe- cial, Saturday... 115 750 and binations, Chemise; trimmed; 2 A i ll NE, ll. i, ill, lt ls, ll. ia A sample lot, Skirts, in our Every Suit tals of special (Seco Floor) The most —— i i choice Sat- urday (Second Floor) $1.50 and $1.00 Garments Camisoles, * 500 Garments daintily 20 In this lot are Gowns, Skirts, Com- Envelope C including Gowns, very nd E ne Princess Slips, Envelope Chemise and beautiful Corset Covers; prettily trimmed;) C : toys sav- vice- Bungalow Aprons Gingham Aprons; med at neck and sleeves; special (Second Floor). neatly trim- 19¢ $1.25 doors: her ie 1 In * s Sülts at K Portieres Chenille Portieres; washable: can be used for single or double special price Satur- day only (Third Floor) 750 ll la Al Alt Ali, Alt. Ale. Aden An, Alte, Adi Ala of blue serge and fancy dark tures in neat stripes and bloomer style; all sizes. oys’ $1 School Pants “Jul ———— Music Rolls 256 to $1.00 88-note Music Rolls (limit 5 to a eus- tomer), Third Floor..... 50 —— ool caps in all styles. “assortment of pa sizes. Eac SOLID MEN’S SOLID n SILK rand array of Shirts will be on sale here aturday at a wonder- fully reduced price; they come in solid colors of pink, blue and lavender, with soft turn back cuff: these Shirts are of the regular $2.50 and $3.00 value; 3 (Main Floor). Men's $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts Included in this lot are percales, poniine, madras and some solid colors; have b soft and laundered cuffs; they 6 ge SHIRTS ible McKays; dull leathers; bargains sizes from Saturday (Main Boy MEN'S $3 SHOES In Goodyear welts and * come in a beautiful assortment WOM of designs; all sizes to 1 each ( ain C Double soles, hig $4.95 atent and utton or lace; 88 1 N irregular. these are some of the best . re tre — 8 beg et $1.00 and $1.50 ever nad an og come in a . 6 11. Choice SILK HOSE Floor). „ Pure thread silk, also 7 N — . — * silk, full- ashioned; black an 7 Boys’ Shoes Die Main Floor.) s’ calf Blucher in sizes 2% to 6, 61.39; Youths’ from 13% to 1 2, $1.19; and wae lit- HOSE tle gents’ in all Double heels sizes from 10 to wee C cane: . or (Main Floor)... . . 19e Children’s 10c (Main Floor.) EN’S 25e HOS h-spliced and 12:c Fall Trimmed Tams, . ribbon an Wonderfully * * N e becoming new ery. — Hats 99 priced at Crepe de Chine Waists mH) The most attractive Silk Pail e Waists of crepe de chine nies be hard to imagine a more excellent soft-finished _ sil charming display than we large sailor collars, some have eady for tomorrow. set off with large frill lace trimmed, some have convertible collars, turn- trimmed with back: cuffs and large coming new pearl buttons. The most wonderful values ever of- d, Saturday at_ $1.55. an (Second Floor.) serges, black; A lot of samples in all new F mohairs and other w all sizes to 80 waist; specially priced for selling only in our e Basement. „ igh Bie, Hai Cie tan th debe all styles, in materals of wool ool mixtures; colors navy and Saturday's 9 6 Women’s extra size wool serge Skirts; button and patch pocket trimmed; sizes to 40 (Basement)...... $3.50 EXTRA SIZE, SKIRTS $229 Women’s $1 Waists All sam 3 a i ment 156 Pillow- | CHILDREN’S 75¢ cases WASH SUITS . Bleached Pil- In neat patterns; alt ese ett * made of good materials, , inch hi em: | gare: pink, HE yg 8 ment) iy fi, ue Saeed 2 a 1555 MEN’S 75c SHIRTS Values up to $1.60; ENT $3.00 SAMPLE SKIRTS | $ in 98 percale, pleated coat 1 5 — afer i. eas styles: Ar. age eee fps e Fer eK regh ‘OPEN TILL 7 P.M. SATURDAY : K» ĩ³˙ A LTTE eee U ‘ . ' | appropriation made from an empty treasury. i Says Money Is Lacking. The treasury is already exhausted by several million dollars of overappro- priation. It was a silly paper appro- priation without a dollar of cash to back it. It is as plain as a pikestaff that there is not now in the State treasury, and will not be at the time called for in the law, to-wit, December, 1916, or at any other time, a million dol- lars of free money subject to the appro priation made by the last Legislature for that bank. Ihe only way to get the million dollars to furnish the capital of that bank is by an issue of bonds or by in creased taxation, one or the other— or else every other State activity must be starved. osition before the voters. “I would like to hear my distin- Suished opponent come down out of the clouds to the solid ground and explain where he intends to get his million dollars to start his bank; and how. “Indeed, and in scheme is, part and parcel of the wild and reck- less over-appropriation of several truth, his bank rue dollars beyond our revenue made by the last Legislature. “My study of his bank scheme leads me to the conclusion, furthermore, that it has the wretched infirmity of being a political plank, pure and sim- ple. There are several chips right there with several bugs hid under them. Its Board of Governors (direc tors), are changed every four years as the result of a political campaign. I am under the impression that ho one ever heard of a great bank being run in that way. The thing never was done successfully, and never will be. It is an unthinkable proyosition; openly inviting disaster. “Moreover, the scheme proceeds on the theory that interest can be cheap- ened by taking off all taxes on the money loaned by the bank, that is, the purchasers of the bonds to be issued pay no taxes. scheme take off the taxes (if we want to go into business of that sort) on money loaned by anyone on real estate, so that farmers who do not want to go into this intrigate bank scheme could also get mohey at cheapened interest from any source and the people who own homes ir. towns and are in debt for them could also be aided by money cheapened by being relieved from taxation? Says It's Single Tax. Furthermore, if that scheme does not squint toward a single tax eventually, and if it is not®¥a long step in that direction I would like for my distin- guished opponent to tell me why and let us reason together a bit about that prop- It seems to me there is a chip there and & bug under it. My opponent and I could discuss those questions and many others relat- ing to his bank scheme in a friendly way and I would hope to get him to abandon his scheme altogether after ths discussion and let the campaign proceed on other lines. For instance, on the line of whether we do not need a change in Missouri and whether the people are really and truly as satisfied with what bas happened in the State and its polit- ical business affairs in the last few years, as his State platform affirms.” Lamm came to Kansas City to pre- side at a dinner to be given tonight at the x Muehlbach Hotel to en E. Hughes. “He was invite e the Suest of Kansas City n at a special luncheon at the Baltimore Hotel. Lamm, Walter S. Dickey, candidate for United States Senator, and sev- eral members of the Republican State Committee will go with the Hughes party to St. Louis tonight. Lamm will preside at the Hughes meeting at the Coliseum in St. Louis tomorrow night. Wilson’s Peace in “Mexice Worse Thar War, Says I. R. Continued From Preceding Page. brave heart and a steady hand. Under his lead America could and should have put itself at the head of all the neutral nations, by its example if not by direct diplomatic agreements, in demanding that the war should be conducted in accordance with the usage of civilized nations, that international law should be observed, that the rights of neutrals and non-combatants should be respected. If this spirit had animated our admin- istration there would probably have been no invasion of Belgium, no fears of a like fate to terrorize other smaller na- tions, no torpedoing of merchant ves- sels, no bombarding of churches and hos- pitals, no massacreing of women and children, no murder of Miss Cavell, no attempted extermination of the Armeni- ans and Syrian Christians. We cannot undo what has been done. But we can .repudiate what has been done. We can regain our own self-respect and the re- spect of other nations for this country. We can put in power an administration which will throughout its term df power protect our own citizens and live up to our national obligations. It is just that this nation should con- cern itself with its rights; but it is even more necessary that it should concern itself with its duties. As between Mr. Hughes and Mr. Wilson, who can doubt which is the man who will with austere courage stand for the national duty? Mr. Wilson’s words have contradicted one another; and all his words have been contradicted by his acts. Mr. Wilson's promise has not borne the slightest ref- erence to his performance. We have against him in Mr. Hughes a man whose public life is a guarantee that whatever he says he will make good, and that all his words will be borne out by his aeeds. Against Mr. Wilgson’s combination of grace in elocuti with futility in ac- tion; against his record of words un- backed by deeds or betrayed by deeds, we set Mr. Hughes’ rugged and uncom- promising straightforwardness of char- j acter and action in every office he has held. We put the man who thinks and speaks directly, and whose words have always been made good, against the man whose adroit and facile elocution is used to conceal his plans or his want of plans. The next four years may well be years of tremendous national strain. Which of the two men do you, the American people, wish at the helm dur- ing these four years; the man who has been actually tried ana found wanting, or the man whose whole career in public office is a guarantees of his power and good faith? But one answer is possible; and it must be given by the American people through the elec- ident of the United States, Now, why does not the in its present shape, but ' — EL f — eee CT i i i i i om om sim om iM! a im nt Me LLILLLLLILL nnn nn n n n n an n | | iden of Charles Evans Hughes as Pres- . U LLL Olive 3900 | ee er — — — et. ; * * 1 1 1 4 1 4 857 VAII DAY £2 We Close Economy Week With a Brilliant Collection of Snappy Bargains Tomorrow, the Lao Day in Our Great Economy Sale Men Here’s Your Opportuni- ty to Save Money. Men’s and Young Men’s $15, $17.50 and $20 Suits, Selling Now at i 0 In the collection you will find a splendid assortment of fancy cassimeres, fancy worsteds, novelty cheviots and plain blue flannels, in the two and thrée-button soft roll styles, also conservative models as well as the popular pinch backs. The Suits which we offer at the low price of $10.00 are suitable for present and early Fall wear. In the assort- ment you will find fancy checks, plaids, neat stripes and novelty mixtures—many of them are quarter-silk lined with silk sleeve lining, others are lined with Alpaca, quarter and half lined, also many are full lined. 1 * — Announcement We wish to announce that we have now the exclusive agency of the well known Alfred Benjamin? (New York) make Clothes for men and young men and are showing a most complete line for Fall and Winter. Every garment of this well known make’ bears their label, which is a guarantee of superior fabrics, styles and workmanship. „ We cordially invite you to inspect this line before order- ing one from your tailor. Prices $25.00 to $40.00 SS MIDDIES New Smocked Middy Blouses, $1.50 Belted styles of all-white twill, rose or Copenhagen collars and cuffs, deep yokes smocked in col- ors to match collars. Serge Middies, $3.00 . Regulation styles of fine black serge: collars and cuffs braid trimmed, tront lacing. $1.00 Middies, 59c In this lot are many samples and broken sizes from our regu- lar stock; many are white, others with solid color or striped collars and cuffs. Middies at $1.00 Many new and novel. styles; regulation, Belted and igh School Middies: round or square collars: all white or white with colored collars and cuffs, braid trimming, front lacing. Uniform Waists for the Acad- emy of Sacred Heart may be had in our Waist Department, Second Floor. * — SPECIALS 50e Kleinert 's Tango Dress Shields 330 large sli ze 336 10 spools Keswick Spool Silk; assorted colors..... Napkins . 336 10c Hair Nets, 5c American Lady Nets; real $1.25 Djerkiss Perfume, per ounce ee 890 50e Hind’s Honey and 300 (Main Floor.) 50e Sanitary Aprons; 336 Two dozen Sanitary human hair; cap or fringe shapes. Almond Lotion 1 THE “REX SPECIAL” Is truly the greatest Hat value in St. Louis. Every hat is of fur felt stock, silk trimmings, in the shades, green, blue, gray, tan and marble, the new broad brim style for the snappy young fellow and the more conservative shapes; . be ian SHIRTS ohe wanted 9 al (Main Floor.) . AGN? Attractive New Lot of MEN S Men’ Fall Shirts * Tomorrow Men's New Rep and Poplin. Negligee Shirts f If bought by us now they would have to sell for $1.25 and $1.50. All are guaranteed fast color, fine mercerized poplins and Fall weight reps, neat effects of black and white, also blazer stripes, black, blue and heliotrope, all made soft cuff se ligee style, sizes 13% to 17; each. A Great Lot of 750 and $1 Peng and Bedford Cord Shirts, A special purchase in both neekband and collar attached styles, fine mercerized pongees, fast color percales, Bedford cords and piques, starched cuff styles, new Fall. colorings — and plenty of neat effects, sizes 14 te 17 95c 690 Main Floor.) — — . LLL g School Needs 4 — . ̃¶ ũ .. 7 EE —¹ . - — ] ‚—‚—§ÜO ⅛—‚ꝗLr? f —·˙Ä OT 13 “Sampeck for Youu r ai _ S§turdy and strong and fine in quality—like America among the nations, Sampeck Clothing ranks highest in the clothes S world. We now handle these clothes exclusively for St .Louis. = Norfolk Suits, : 97.50 Extra Pair Knickers New Fall patterns of fancy mixtures, expertl tailored, with double stitched seams; good linings and trimmings, sizes 8 to 18 years. * Little Brother Tommy a Tucker Suits $3.49, 3.95, 39, 50.99 Clever Fall Suits for little fellows 4 to 8 years of age: handsome little Suits neatly trimmed; some have white washable collars and cuffs: gray, brown, blue and fancy mix- res. f Bas Sampeck Norfolk Suits, | $10.00 Two Pair Kuaickers Good weight, all-wool chev- lots: exceptionally well tai- lored, with reinforced seams; best trimmings and linings; new Norfolk models; two pair lined knickers. 1 ugampeck Norfolk Suits, $15.00 With Two Pairs Knickers Fine Scotches, Donegal tweeds, Glen Urquhart plaids and cassimeres. The never- wear-out kind; beautiful mod- els and patterns to select from —sizes 9 to 18 years. * 4 “Sampeck” Norfolk Suits Two Pair Knickers cheviots and homespuns; tailored and designed. lined knickers, which give the Suit two lives; sizes All-wool fancy models; expertly 8 to 18 years * f ap ® Lo nee C Americe (Third Floor.) newest Two pairs „„ % % „ % „ „ „„ „ „„ „ „% „ „6 | SCHOOL SHOES For the Girls. Two special lines. A gun- metal calf shoe with dull top. A patent leather shoe with dull top. Sizes 8% to For the Boys Substantial Calfskin Shoes with good solid soles—the kind that wear. 5 10 750 Li, * $2.00 J 1 to 31, 82.50 $3.00 (Fourth Floor.) III.... Sizes 11% to ie 2 eee 4 „„ 660 $2.25 — 214 to GIRLS’ SCHOOL CLOTHES is ae Special, $3.50 & $4 : School Dresses } $1, $1.50, $2 & $3 Large asscrtment of wash- able Dresses in ginghams, reps, crash and chambrays, solid colors, beautiful plaids, stripes and combination ef- . — and attractive models, sizes 6 to 14 Fears. = 5 1 n Regulation Dresses Dresses of blue Bate's cloth, in box pleated one- piece models, or two- piece Middy styles: sailor effects; trimmed in white braid, em- broidered, emblems on collar | or sleeves; sizes 6 to 16 TB. Coats of all-wool serge, contrasting silk or cloth 5 Girls’ Light-Weight Coats $7.50 to $10 Values, $6. 95 gabardine and poplin, collars and cuffs, . just the thing for early Fall wear; Velvet Tams in navy tlue; fancy belts and sizes 6 to 14 years. Many Now is yojir for children and A very extensive assortment of new colors and styles will be f in this sale. We prepared for this sale many mouths ago, henee most unusual prides so early in the season. Stitched Velvet E d Velvet Tams with small stitched b brine. = Large, soft Sailors with light cc E other new Fall styles opportunity to 0 wings pest 6: Special Purchase of Children’s and Misses’ Hats 980 and 518 59 $1 98 and $2.95 Values ae from 2 1 EL

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% > Tete * 4 a BEST TYEE te el 221 9 * „ *~ nns _ ** n . tiny 3 ea re * renn 8 * * — yee! is Ye ar oe eS 4 «@* 8 — 3 „% ~“" * a a r r — 23 Kere ae as 2 Pre FRIDAY lbw situ Sars one 1, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — pene ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH T Youth Held for Killing Parents. PALATKA, Fla., Sept. 1—John Mul- ler, a youth who was arrested here ac- 5 of killing his father and mother, s said by the police to have admitted 1 0 8 PAGHETTI 7 36 Page Recipe Book Free SKINNER Nach D.. OMAHA, U.S.A. 7 THE 4 AND EXCHANGE FoR es EAGLE STAMPS * AT ANY TAG REDEMPTION STATION. H. Puirer. Locat Mor. 717 Rr. Ex. Bios. GERMANS. BEGIN REPRISALS ON RUSSIAN NAVAL PRISONERS Declare Officers and Sailors of Their Navy Are Treated as Criminals in Siberia. ville.—‘Officers and sailors of the Rus- sian navy, prisoners in Germany,” says ithe Overseas News Agency, “have been | brought into reprisal camp because for more than a year-German naval officers and sailors in Siberia have been treated as common criminals.”’ “The Russians,’’ the news agency Says, will be treated exactly as are the German prisoners in Russia until Rus- sia decides to treat the Germans as sailors who did their duty for their country. The Russian actions are said to have been caused by the advice of England, Which. declared that the Germans were not — sailors but pirates. All dip- BERLIN, Sept. 1, by wireless to Say-}. lomatic negotiations were without re- sult. The Russian general staff even pretended that proved facts were un- true and this eaused the German Gov- ernment to adopt counter measures.“ Divorce Suit Against Two Husbands. CHICAGO, Sept. 1—Mrs. Rose Wil- liams-Linhart has filed a single bill for divorce from two living husbands, al- leging she married F. J. Williams at Green Bay, Wis., in 1909, when she was 15 years: old, and, thinking this mar- riage illegal, married Albert Linhart of Chicago in 1915. She asks the court to free her from both marriages. Negro Beat Him, Collector Says. Leighton King, an insurance collector, cf 4723 Greer avenue, was found at Thir- teenth street and Franklin avenue last night nursing several scalp wounds and cuts on the face. He told the police he had been assaulted by a negro. He was taken to the city hospital. ‘OPEN TILL 7 p. M. SATURDAY ‘Boys’ New Caps New Caps Caps 2 Rah! Extra special = Satur- day at ewe 7 10c Mantles 5 1 be Inverted or up- A} right Gas Man- v= sang Tailored Suits, made of excellent quality wool poplins, gabardines and fancy cloths, messaline silk lined,: ‘many have fur trimmed collars, six of the latest styles to select from. A big bargain at ‘$18. Our extra special price for Saturday’s sell- ing is (Second Floor) In satins, poplins, serges and mix- tures, latest gathered and pocket styles. Reg- ular 4 value $4 New Fall Skirts | 98 — —— — — — In erepe de chines, taffetas, tub silk, plain or striped; assorted sizes. While they last, Saturday $3.00 Silk Waists 69 — eens ————7—,7—— jj ty | 19 he IN 89c School Dresses 3000 gingham, — and percales; 6 different styles; sizes; values up to 89c, Joe SILK GLOVES Weems ¢ 780 t wo-clasp. and 16-button length pa pure’ ‘silk Gloves; finger fetes: black, white and brown; C pair... WINDSOR TIES 25c all silk messaline Wind- sors, plaids and plain colors; spe- 3 cial for Saturdays Z School RIBBONS “pas variety of Ribbons, ain, taffeta, moire, two- one and fancy 3 eur Cc - alue; : yard eee 98c Leather Bags Sample S 22 — Star OO | many with * n A up to 20; also 75 Ging- ham Dresses, up to 14 years, choice Saturday. Misses’ Middies, 39c White and assorted colored collars, ages ge N . WA Boys’ — ) School Suits Special Saturday 1 These are made of 2.99.90 good durable cassimeres and cheviots, pretty pleasing colors, in Norfolk Pinch-back styles; extra Knickers to match; 6 to 17 years. extra special $3 NORFOLK Dark shades: just the Suit for school wear; sizes 6 to 16 years; for Saturday’s selling at $1.95 Fall Dress-Up Suits, $4.95 Included are extra fine pure wool blue serges and fancy mixtures; sizes 6 to 18 years: extra spe- cial, $4.95. Wonderful Sale of the NEW FALL ‘ MILLINERY ‘Two Trimmed Hat Specials Special for Saturday—we have selected just 125 Trimmed - Hats for this sale. These Hats are the exact copies of pat- tern hats shown in tbe most exclusive. We also show some conservative styles, 8 or rolled brim 14.90 shops. sailors, pokes, classy r. trimmed with gold or silver v ribbon, or- naments, peacock tunel es, imi- adise birds, etc. jockey or mushroom elsewhere under (Second r.) All silk velvet Hats in a Large dress ‘styles 1 all the new imported sha A + UNTRIMMED SHAPES. jis Ac the new Fall styles; and colors; value Second Floor. 69¢ CORSETS Long or short models, in the me- dium or low bust; lace or embroid- ery trimmed; heavy coutil ma- terial; sizes 19 to 190 Brassieres Hook -front or button back style; good qual- ity cambric; em- broidery trim- C med; spécial at.... 75c Petticoats Made of best quality. cambric trimmed with deep ruffle of HUGHES AWAKENED AT 6G ALM. ON fil TRIP M KANSAS Crowd Gathers at Salina and Calls Candidate to the Rear of the Car. SALINA, Kan., Sept. 1.—Charles E. Hughes today charged the present administration with being the most extravagant in the history of the United States. In a brief address from the rear platform of his car at Ellsworth, the nominee said: „J desire to have an economical government. The present administra- tion has been more extravagant than any administration that preceded it. I understand from high authority that we shall have in present appropria- tions outside of preparedness and all in creased appropriations for army and navy and fortifications—outside of all thosg, the appropriations will exceed by $160,000,000 the appropria tions of any former Congress in time of peace and gxceed even the appro- piations we had in the Civil War.” The nominee reiterated his declara- tion that he proposed, if elected, to have a businesslike administration with a budget system that would ensure “proper economy and measure of outlay.” Hughes’ trip through Kansas was punctuated by a series of rear plat- form addresses that began at 6 a. m ‘at Ellis, where a stop was made to change engines. Awakened by the cheering, the nominee dressed hurriedly and made a brief rear platform speech. None of the other members of his party was awake. At Hays, Victoria and Russell short stops were also made. Miss Annie 8. Peck at Lima, Peru. LIMA, Peru, Sept. 1—Miss Annie S. Peck, the American mountain climber, has arrived here after a | through Brazil, also visited the River La Plata dis- trict. Miss Peck sailed for South America last November to make a lecture tour and to attempt to climb Mount Sorata in Bolivia. Complains That Girl Robbed Him. A man who described himself as Wal- den C. Lee, 4027 Russell avenue, com- plained to the police last night that he had been robbed of a $70 gold watch by a girl with whom he had been motoring in the county. He said that he met her in a cafe at Grand avenue and Olive streets. 9.00 paid for your old stove during September in exchange for one of our new A. B. gas ranges. Geller, Ward & Hasner Hdw. Co., 412-414 N. 4th st. SOCIETY V R. AND MRS. GEORGE DEX- TDR of Boston have arrived to be present at the marriage of Miss Ellen Douglas McLean to their son, George Stillman Dexter, which will take place tomorrow even- ing at 6 o’clock at “Tanglewood,” the residence of Miss McLean's mother, Mrs. Emerson O, McLean, on the Bellefontaine road. The wedding will be one of the so- cially important ones of the season. Miss Polly Dexter of Boston, Mr. Dex- ter’s sister, will be maid of honor, and the other attendants will be Mrs. E. W. Crane, Misses Katherine Case, Jean Armstrong, Elizabeth McCor- mack and Miss Lois Tappan of Mans- field, O. Mr. Dexter’s father will be his best man and William Bramhall of Boston will be one of the groomsmen. The bride is the granddaughter of the late Dr. Gibson, whose old home near Bissill, Mo., she and her mother occupy. She is a graduate of Mary Institute, but has lived away from St. Louis most of her Hife, in Mansfield, O., and it waa after her father’s death sev- eral years ago that Mrs. McLean re- turned to her old home. {ly a burial place for German parishes. uecessful trip Chile and Bolivia. She | | BREMEN TRINTY CEMETERY IS TO BECOME A CITY PARK Archbishop Glennon Arranges for Transfer of Burial Place, Long Abandoned. Bremen. Trinity Cemetery on Filorts- sant avenue, north of O’Fallon Park, is to become a place of recreation, Archbishop Glennon having agreed to dedicate the property to the city for use as a park. The tract, eight acres in extent, is to be used simply as a park and no playgrounds, swimming pool or bathhouse is to be established on it. Every grave that can be identified will be marked so that relatives orf the dead can. remove the bodies if they desire. The cemetery has been aban- doned for many years. It was former- C. M. Morton’s Auto Stolen. An automobile owned by Charles M. Morton, 3700 Westminster place, was stolen last night from King’s highway and Delmar boulevard. — LOW WEEK END RATES Springfield, Ill. 82. Ng Pes Pec 81.50 ter ‘GOING ANY TRAIN, SEPT. 1-2; Returning Any Train Up + and INCLUDING SEPT. 5 via — ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTE (McKinley Lines) City Station—12th and Lucas. Phone, Tyler 3740 S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND „ AV. our entire wig e are going to DOUB our business in BOYS CLOTHIN Ready With the a gy a Stock We’ve Ever Shows T° double the, great volume of business we are doing in our Boys’ Department is no small taskx— BUT WE WILL DO IT. We have plunged heavily—we have bought the biggest stocks and most complete assortment we have ever shown. And, best of all, we bought months and months ago, when goods were cheaper than they are now—and we have had the goods shipped early. Now we are ready—everything that is new, stylish and worthy in Boys’ and Children’s Apparel—everything marked so low that we are sure of the greatest business in Open S Night Until 10 O'clock” — Boys School Suits With Two Pairs of Knickers Notwithstanding the 2 reat advance in —. A workmanship and everything that goes into the mak ing of these Suits, we offer our celebrated lines 15 25 2 220 . Boy Economy Suits sii Hae Bae Splendid Suits in new Fall fab- Bee rics—belted Norfolk coats with TWO pairs of full-lined knick- ers—ages 6 to 16—$5.00 values —our price... Boys’ “True Steel” Suits Pinch-back and Norfolk coats with capee-7 ete belt — T WO pairs of full-lined, button bot- tom knickers—a kes to 18—~ | unequaled anywhere in this : : ener city for less than 86.5009. ls ron by +s 5 Foe ee wate piaimi | Boys’ “Challenge” Suits $ y 4 Boys’ Novelty Suits | Boys’ Fall Blouses All mothers are going to be. delighted Very newest Fall patterns and cole casal- with this showing of dainty and effec- —thoroughly well made in the 500 5 Be tive styles for the little chaps—made in popular tapeless style with serges, Shepherd — yoke—all sizes — unusual val- 2 52. 95 ues at this price hh $5.00 Blue Serge Suits velvets — pod, on. $4.05, and a great 1 Pig Dressy Suits—made of all-wool, — ly fast color blue serge — the shrunk before being ma Boys’ Fall Shirts Norfolk models with Our new 3 Boys 1 — complete — all e standard bran Nude knickers 1 ages 6 to 12—$5.0 newest weaves and pattern a wonderful showing at $1.00, 50c 4 values „ % %% % „% „„ „ % % „„ 6 „ 0 60 0 ae: — a fine bi OE GE waka a . Boys’ Stockings Boys’ Rain Coats with Hat ae a special — tor N ing we offer a new lot of * ne Good quality double texture bombazgine cloth—strapped and “magn seams— Reavy ribbed fast black equa ly suitable for tries guaranteed rainproof— complete with — wg hat to sizes to 10—all worth much match coat—ages 4to 14 — 4 34.00 outfit at 5 „ „ „ „ „ 0 Yc „ % % „ „ „ 6 6 66 „„ „ 6 „„ 6 „ „6466 6 66 more 32 this special price of ... domestic or Lyons velv 9 5 Hand blocked and 8 pattern included in this 9 in silk Lyons, or plush, $1.95, lot are some ex- $2.95 — ä tra sizes, at e TRIMMED FREE. (Second Floor).... Purchase of Men’ s Shirts We ve purchased a > them. of Men's Dress Shirts at a big — and will place them on sale Saturday at about one- eir regular value. his lot consists o $1.00 and $1.25 C UR separate department de- voted exclusively to Young Men’s School and College Suits is aglow with the newest Fall styles and most — fab- rem, at.. cas embroidery and insertion; Mr. Dexter is a graduate of Har- vard, class of 1913, and is a member of a prominent New England family. The wedding will be on the lawn and the ceremony will be performed by the Rev. G J. Meese, chaplain of the Ohio State Reformatory, an old friend. Ss in English d vative models — plain : pinch-backs—plain or patch f ets—two and three batten fects—all unusual values. 78 10 12215 F inal Reductions Men’s Summer Suits _ About 350 Suits—1, lined, % ‘lined and 14 lined—that were $12.50, $15, $18 and $20—now, 000 Men's New Fall Suits and Overcoats are now on display in complete assort- mente—fine fabrics—high-class tailoring —unusual values at all prices 10 to 25 in a Schmitz & Shroder eh TRUE” Here They Are!! Men’s New Fall Hats A wonderful showing of all that is new and fashionable in Men’s Soft and Stiff Hats at— 818 2. 83. Stetson's, 33.50 and 34.00 VERY man in St. Louis who wants the very best Hat value for his money should make it a point to come 14 mitz & Shroder's and look over is new Fall line — here are all the lat - est shapes and coleriace—sty ies to suit every countenance—prices to satisfy every purse—and expert salesmen to see you get the Hat that ie most be- coming to you. Mrs. William C. Little has returned from California where she has been all summer and .will leave shortly for New York to join her daughter, Miss Mar- . ih garet Little. 4 „ Mra, Little is giving up her apartment „9e Silk Hose, , ; 2 in the Lucerne and will reside in New double sole, heel and | Wea, ** toe; garter top: colors to select r Special for Saturday's selling, pr.. Shirts; styles include the Man th soft French cuffs; a and figured pongee; fast colors; special......... 50c Silk Hose Women’s Silk Stockings; double sole, toe and heel; garter top: all colors; special for Sat- ea 7 1 sell- 2 33C Ae eee eee eee . 1 § THE STORE OF BEST SHOE VALUES FOR ALL n . 95 SCH Men's $3.50 & $9.10 10 Alen ake nd a : | $4 Fall Shoes, Men's gunmetal calf, tan calf and pe 1 5 8 Shoes at a price less than * e actual cost to make. Lace and Girls’ e aceon button; English and medium high fitting lasts; | toes; all sizes; every pair e nun en. 5 welt sewn, teresting affair with the guests Uressed , : as country lads and lassies and quite 1 a Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Stauffer of 88 Page boulevard, and their daughter, | Miss Katherine Stauffer, have returned from Crystal Lake, Mich. GOING AWAY? This is to remind you that before ren start you should order the POST- 5 DISPATCH. 12 it matied dally and | of stripe Underwear 5 N 2 N 7 A 2 n 3 N 2 1 fas ROMA, N e 2 . * 8 Mrs. Bradford Shinkle of 7108 Del- mar boulevard and her children have returned from Harbor Point, Mich., where they spent the summer. 80 Drawers; e ee ers 5 3 re Wee 5 „ ieee ae oto a I Peewee ee . 4 Mr. and Mrs. Andy J. Knapp, who have been occupying the home of their daughter, Mrs. Erastas Wells and Mr. Wells at 456 Maryland avenue during their absence in Wequetonsing, Mich., will open their apartment in the Lu- derne about Sept. 12, when Mr. and Mrs. Wells return. The Harvest Festival at the Lieder- krans Club, which always ends the sum- mer social season, will be given on the leathers ; retten; : A and low “If you see it eres 5 ee See e n e — n

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FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER I, 1916. $2.00 to the <ost-Dispatch Pure Milk ana |. Free Ice Fund. Several handsome prizes, all donated, were awarded. The affair was productive of genuine pleasure 9 all who attended. — — — ence Williams, 6215 Washington: Eliza- beth and Virginia 6218 Wash- ington, and Ruth and Jane ‘Merrill, 6209 Washington. A lotto party, organized by Viola Solo- mon, a charming little Miss, daughter of Mrs. J. Solomon, 1435 Rowan avenue, was given on the lawn of her mother's residence, through which was added } _ [Sources ci Which Aid Has pen Sats 43 ight Until 10 O'Clock _Come for Babies’ Relief Fund The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening news paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. A New Year Is Here 3 for the Business Man MARGARET WALKER, THELMA HAMRICK, KATHERINE i HYNES. TAYLOR, EDNA SCHNEFER, LILLIAN KELLER, ¢ | : 5 @ Today is the beginning of the Business Man's New are in These ) ALFRED SCHEER Year. He can figure crop conditions; buying power and the ability of his business to meet the requirements of 8 A | U ! 5 D the trade. 12 ts - n is in full swing and the signs of Saturday we bring this great CLEAN-UP SALE to a climax with a pare of . e e e ae sational value-giving. ' Manifold savings are offered in every section of this | @ BANKING SERVICE will be a vital factor in your busy store. Fine medium-weight clothes suitable for early Fall wear are ang success during this year. marked at prices that mean a saving to you of many dollars. Be here tomor- ee row without fail. The extreme values will induce you to invest for the future. | The National Bank of Commerce — in St. Louis Buy That Fall Suit Now SAVEONE-HALF _ 18, $20, $22.50 SUITS 8, A commeroial bank of national influence. . Newest Styles, Neat Dark Colors Splendid Worsted and Serge Suits. Fine Gray Scotch Mixtures... ... Quarter-Silk-Lined English Models Plenty of Pinch-Back Models All Sizes Including Stouts... . - . -. $18, 820 and 822.50 All- Wool Suits. All-Wool Serge Suits For Men and Young Men | A strictly pure, all-wool serge Suit Excellent values —well made—all sizes from 30 to 8 75 4 —on sale Satur- Gy foes „ of ‘Girls to Conduct f pst Dispatch Fund Temorrow Evening. 5 — : SOE TUCKER, "FRIEDA . GARDNER, ROSE “DAVIS, EDNA A DAVIS, KATIE GARDNER, YETTA GARDNER, MILDRED — voys of University City, who cordial and effective f of the cause of the b ade heavy contributions to the Pure Milk and Free Ice o be chief figures in an af- ing. On the lawn of the J Bernetta Merner, 7124 Mm avenue, they are to hold a : — arrangements tor which seen for several days bring- youthful enthusiasm, justry. There will be a num- ths from which dainty re- ts are to be dispensed, as well ting pastimes which are strong to both children and grown tered by handsomely decorated booths. The proceeds of this event aggregated $10.57. These little friends of the poor babies are Grace and Jane Moulton, 6202 Washington avenue; “rah and Flor- — affair for Vat caus». Tlir latest 2n- terprise was a bazar eld on tue lawn of 6208 Washington avenue, where thay gave a delightful show, supplemented by refreshments and diversions she! Les 1 31 Silk Stockings OMEN'S; white, high- 3 pliced heel and toe, wartes top; Aer ir- regulars of 31.00 0 quality. ° —Main floor. WALTEE’ S Extra Fam- ily Laundry Soap— best for laundry use. On sale on Fifth Floor at 2',c a Bar evening there 18 scheduled r of great promise, both | return and genuine pleas- ony large outpouring of friends r bables that is assured. This p which the Hillel Campfire |: zation within the Temple : at King’s highway | ton boulevard, have been ig themselves with great earnest- 1 some weeks. In their endeav- 3 a dozen in number, he united sympathy and support 1 3 congregation and are re- + valuable assistance in the work aration as well as assured co- or in the entertainment tomorrow as * —— 2 — * a ratior — Bea VE 2S eS 9 1 * FOR MEN’S (Limit 6 to customer.) a ee Tara s Menu in the fl | indell’s New | Restaurant 35e * ent Ac REGULAR 51 Pork Tenderloin, . 8 HI R T 8 Stewed Tomatoes, Baked Potatoes, a Combination Salad, a sa, teen Milk, UST 500 aa. new Shirts in this lot, and the man who neglects this opportunity’ is miss- Cake. 5 Wr eee . the chance to buy the most desired Shirts Ae of the day.at a great saving. N eckwe ear Come in woven madras, soisettes, percales, in the new- Lan assortment of Vestees, est striped effects and plain colors—soft 590 wOs en t ts to take place on the lawn widence immediately adjoining le on the west. The girls have the nature ot their enter- 2 it may be depended upon 6 highest interest. They are 1 refreshments, their deter- to set a high mark he 1 aft | in every important respect. ther “eventful benefit for the poor net fund to be given tomor- ¢ is that on the lawn of the a A. Pepper, 4638 West Bell in this affair there are 10 chil- ame = the prettiest and brightest mt section of the city, who have od i highly attractive program, 7 1 52 Magic Sword,” songs and 3 parents and other of the neighborhood are ® cocasion in a manner that otable triumph. : file program of decided pty the “Little Guard” Club 615 Franklin $10 SUITS For Men and Young Men Ads and ends from our higher priced 5 7 I. lines. All sizes Young Men's Suits Strictly all-wool—all sizes and styles, including the popular pinch-back—just 15 5 7 in lac a dy, high i and Nout — e stiff euffs—sizes 14 to 171%. Choice 8 for $1.75, 11111111 re Ss Ss ble te os bw ead 30c to $1.50 ARGE and small organdy Collars, square and round ‘effect, lace and plain ? A 5 edges. 5 CLEVER new Collar and Cuff Sets, large and- square collars, hemstitched A () 0 edges. Special, 1. ͤ (K $3.00 Silk Kimonos OMEN’S; figured silk, in all the wanted — — 12500 ly trimmed; regular ‘$1, 98 K —Second dear. 81 50 Coutil Corsets n medium low bust, long WII ers. Spec 00 each ; Second oor. 81.80 Nainsook Gowns OMEN’S; beautifully trimmed with lace and organdie the Suit for Fall wear—tomor- row, special Oh a sueeh t0ceccene 46 chest measure. $1.00 Union Suits. EN’S Genuine Chalmers and materials. Great bar- gain at.. PANTS For Men and Young Men SATURDAY SPECIALS 50c Shirts—Drawers 75c Jean Drawers EN’S Nainsook Shirts, in EN’S Elastic Jeans, in Pordé Walt ta waite and athletic style; knee- uine Pepperell make— ecru: short sleeve and ankle length drawers, sizes IE in all sizes, from 80 to 390 46. 39 30 to 88; sizes of shirts, 34 to 44. Special, each. GB, GRER soc cccccccsese —Main flor. q —Main foor. . Extra! New Fall Skirts A OHOICE selection of attractive models, in fine serges, poplins and satins. Included are side plaited, kilted, plaited all around, gathered backs and shirred at waist effects, as well as the tailored styles in a variety of — 400 ete.—all with full, wide skirts. Values un excelled. Each. $7.50 to 810 Coats RE you fitting the children for school? Then HESE are from a New Recess e mes. pe baer A don’t fail to take advantage of The Lindell’s closed out to us a small lot of samples carly special offerings in Middies, ranging as follows: . . vv C | a a nanging and pelted models, with n 690 Middies....29¢ 790 Middies. .. 390 980 to $1.49 Middies. 790 98 u School ALMOST HALF PRICE I successful in: the pleas- . The program was! see —— * 8 * ~ = + eee Aue warts. Pits and chorus ogy the company were umed and their work in r r pro- oostu it 3 —Second floor. 25c Lisle Vests OMEN’S Fine Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests; mercerized taped neck and arms; slight irreg- « ulars of 25c quality. 5 epoertien and en. „o a lor. Second 7 Children's 750 and 850 Gingham Dresses TRIPED materials, neatly trim- med with chambfay col- lars and cuffs; sizes to 6 Sarg * —Second floor. 300 Silk Stockings We 0 toe; slight e- , hy Ay ees fain floor Men's 250 — LACK fiber silk; high-spliced heel and toe; very elastic at top; slight irregulars of 280 10 quality; . —Main floor. pockets and convertible collars—me- dium lengths—in checks, plaids, nov- Choice.. * elty weaves and few serges. (Third Floor—The Lindell) $1.00 to $1.79 Middies 950 HOE SALE SATURDAY For Women— , | Women's New Novelty Fall | Boots, $3.50 to $4 Grade, 8 H 47 RE is an opportunity to buy new Fall Boots at a good saving. Every pair a novelty, such as white kid tops, lace shoes with gray, champagne and dark gray kid vamps, light gray kid vamp, white kid top but- ton shoe, all gray, champagne and ivory kid lace Shoes, tan vamp For Men— ar! 1 Fall Shoes, 80 to 35 Grade, 8 39 EN ! You too can save on your {ae new Fall Shoes by @ buying them hére. A let consisting of all Goodyear welted soles. Come in En- glish or high toe lasts, in patent, gun- metal, vici kid, and some tan lace or $2.00 Men’s Pants Neat dark, serviceable colors in worsted and Scotch weaves—all sizes up to 50 waist—a value that can't be duplicated at $2.50 Men’s Pants 8 Large range of good quality Cas- simere and Scotch Pants—all sizes and styles for men and young men —see them Saturday at $3.50 Men's Pants 5 A fine selection of desirable col- ~ ors and patterns—come in both men’s and young men’s styles —all sizes—ask to see them... 85.00 Men's Pants 5 Superb quality Trousers— wise buyers will procure more than one pair when they examine them choice Saturday at del Serge Pants Wool s0YS’ BLUE SERGE SUITS These “inch Suits come in all uding the pinch- leated models. $9.80 styles, 3 back Pants = full ez and ao 5 Sizes to 18 11 8 value 3 „ „ „„ „ „ ee ee 60 60 BOYS’ WOOL SCHOOL SUITS the newest models. tomorrow ..... i ; BOYS’ ALL-WOOL SERGE SUITS Made of stri serge; sizes are full-cut knicker 3 8 coats are new inch-hack and orfo y all-wool blue om 6 to 18; 75 styles oeerereeeeste $3.50 BOYS’ — 51.90 Stro ng. 7 made sizes 2 17. 54.90 1 pe values eee, * BOYS’ CASSI- MERE SUITS Extra values in SH 9 mere Suits for school bas all = 5 2 17. t 24 8 tomorrow Lor „„ „ „„ „„ „ „„ „ %%/j ree tomorrow Extra Corduroy Pants to match above Suits, . eer eevee with white cravenette top, patent, Seien, a e Hen” wens blue Serge Pants —faultlessly tailored and perfect fitting—all sizes * men and young men. $7.00 Men’s pants 5 A rare collection of fine all- wool cassimeres and Seotches— toy worsteds—all N colors and patterns 0 gunmetal, lace or button, with button style; also Dress Shoes in patent cloth or kid top. Come in all sizes. $2. 4] with cloth top, in button, and 2 At this special pri ne n — 2 many others in sizes 514 to M. $ 39 Second Floor—The Lindell eee Me SATURDAY BARGAINS IN BOYS’ PANTS. Orrs; poros mesh; high neck, short sleeves, knee-length | drawers to match. Bach.... see ener asseeageereere ss 4 e EREEI Boys’ 55 School Suits A Watch and Fob to With 2 pairs lined Knickers. Every Boy— 83. * A Beautiful Hand ANDSOME Fall Patterns; 104 Bes tp Every Girl— Norfolk coats and two — a pair of Buster own Shoes. Buster Brown RE still the center of attrac- tion on the second floor of The Lindell Store. The ideal shoes for boys and girls— unbeatable in wear, style or quality— which is but another way of spelling 8-A-V-I-N-G-S. Girls’. .......$1.75 to $3.60 a pair Boys’ F ig pairs full-line made with w 8 delt loops; ages 8 8 2 5 3 . voit e J * 4 — 8 of: lg ’ - 1 a 5 % 78 ie 0 1 * 8 " 2 ä ae - ' ? , 4% aie ey pre * f : : N 2 N 3 ; * ? * “ * : 1 hy N e * 5 n Si. PS 3565 f ; J 9 r * 2 os * ne Sige Bode enn Boys’ School Ena, = if reed all i | 1 $ a i i i 1 | ; | | ; | $ |

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~ ae mbar EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11916, > 2 It Feels to Go Ot * Wil e ee PLA MUM ,x, ; ö 8 8 e ae 25 : nt gre ee ; : 6 . 2 are 1 : h 8 : 5 ‘ 1 1 . N N 5 8 7 ST.LOUIS POST-UISFAILH . a 928218 1 E * 3 2 ien *. 8 e ee 1 e 1 3 8 1908 POST-DISPATCH Na Johnny Tobin Nine, Lost Six By Jean Knott Yim O res THREE A-M. THAT GUY UP YG Ln Sy Boston no Longer Feared n MCINTYRE NEVER}| stay HERE.) C ON, The Revue. ta Detroit, Which Performed Even Better Than the Browns, Dur- Now O- Notos WHEN To ALL NIGHT. EDDIE'S T= * * are 3 ta | ; . ! w * bade ing Recent Invasion, Is Now the Club They Must Trounce Tose ALL MY Quit - HE SHOULD FN UP 3 — ee rete ath to Win Pennant, Jones’ Men Believe. SLEEP AND A woRry, HE A LI'L We captured the fracas 7 ies MONEY Too + LIVES HERE NIGHT CAP * ene = all = us ea Of or bonafide pennant contenders. . 12 4 © e Connor. * ö a By Wer? : NEVER AGAIN E. Koob had their number Vs And put em to slumber, 13 a4 CLEVELAND, Sept. 1. ; 3 E RNIE KOOB’S joyous return to form yesterday when he nosed out the x Hurrah for the Michigan midget! The gap, once imposing, 5 Is rapidly closing again Eastern clubs. Detroi liad that and De- in every dir feats st the r Only Detroit excellq that a Ane Weil thn dend e oe ae bridge it. There's just one little ; we’ 4 troit is the team the Browns think they must beat for the pennant. : | : | 1 have made clear. : That 3 re Boston without Barry is a team with- h out a punch. It was an error by Mc- Browns Must Play at “Babe” Ruth was a puzzle, ust to he bal ‘A Nally, Barry’s successor, that gave the 889 Rate 8 =f 3 N pitcher to the b teed _ Browns yesterday's game, or at least : inish The Browns in their conquering fury;} An exchange asks: Can & | _ One of their two runs, and sentiment Season With .604 Mark . So, Babe“ got a spanking, der suspension in one league be reca in Fielder Jones“ camp is that McNally or wiki ðͤ eek 3 will lose many games that Barry might ¥ winning 93 games and losing ng a club in another league a 61, a percentage of 004 for Our lads from the State of Missouri. ying as in the case of Sat the season, any club can win this ge year’s American League pennant, Owever, the Browns are concerned dopesters figure ith one month more of the sea- son remaining, the Browns still have 27 more games to play. . the 1 — 4 — N rowns mus erefore win an starts out to do. can afford to lose only three of : the contests to come. 1 The per- 8 . | own. A : 8 for this performance would ; 1 The Cards staged a frolic Fielder Jones ma a sto That gave us the colic, with three reeking red se Boston, leading the League, can ling from his belt. Pre 8 win by capturing 22 games, and They played like a bunch of comedi- hat ngs consid 8 _ afford * E . 22 22 ae ans; ' en + ) 5 An * eveian eo 8 and 1, New York 27 and 2. ann Philadelphia th The late Mr. Bunny spots in the . Would look like the king of tragedians.| League as are usually fow * 8 8 rock quarry. . 7 ö : 9 : * i | 2 ö Marvelous! The Browns pulled. out of. , ESTERDAY was Michigan M with a record of 9—7, includir i . | 80 ar vol games they should vo wi / , . . | day in Boston; the Léavan-Sisler- | didn’t. Alvi R y wier : Lf, J ! ä 1 N 8 train, but , to grab t Koob Marveling Co., Unlimited, cut up didoes at the Hub, like it was their in- pg ten oF ound: 7 dividual and collective birthdays. — 1 9 . Ike did some of the gr 4 Now that Spokane has clinched me of his career on this. rip. flag in the Northwestern League, we wea wnens Brews’ were Winning can turn once more to matters concern- E W "Eis ing the railroad strike and the war in By All Means. * Europe. Congratulations, Spoke. suggest that when A E joe Shoes vs. Booze. W home he be given a Jong —— n patty ao 8 9 * . apy eye n at „„ 5 ras Red Sox, 2—1, gave the Browns a record of 9 victories and 6 de- boy who can n ee ” . e 6 * * we hoo YS * — le eee eee 3 * — „ H- @ s?°e . 2 bores: %, wee me 25 Branch Rickey is dizzy, It keeps him so busy In answering numerous queries; The fans are imploring And raucously roaring : For seats to the coming world’s series. We'd come ty guy named Satan 2 lo anyth es a a Billy Sullivan, or Hamilton, This got a giggle > Aside fro as many 80 ä long single to left, scoring Severeid. are roseate for a fulfillment of this who crossed“ Lewis by slowing up at promise. : third and then dashing for the plate. Cleveland has been slipping and ex-| Lewis dropped his arm and in that Perienced the worst trip of any of the] nonce Severeid gained the distance Western clubs in the East. hicago,| needed to send him safe home. 5 has fared poorly, while the Tigers] That ended the ee although | | 7 d Browns have more than upheld| Lavan, who is beginfjin , 5 2 1 g to hit with“! ö Aae And the series between these] fiendish delight, doubled in the sixth one : should be worth going miles to] with two out, only to have Koob, who] | ‘Koob’s © yesterday was hardly on out. FVV a par with some of his other battles } signs of going sta] 6% have opened a shoe store in 1 Ss 7 Brockton, Mass. Indicating that shoes The way Johnny 4 has supplanted booze as a career for ex-ballplayers. 1 fans to remember that Fielder Jones iseonly one of the wizards who ) W ee eee combined to give St. Louis an aggressive, capable and perhaps champion- Carrigan has acquired th v — 2 except in one particular. : th 5 e showed up for a minute, no matter what] Jones tried to obtain for the waiver _ doubles. He walked three men. filed his bid. Walsh will replace Til- ter a more effective against south- the wonderful support accorded] curve Dall . but he can s thi * the n made Ba fielding plays that] son. n c scoring a run. This is one record which ut Walker is not the worst outfield- . Report That Tinker Is to and ship club. Gouble-header to Washington, on Aug. well-wishers are indebted almost as his championship in a long fight for just. beaten the world’s champions Looks Easy to Champions. an's men in their season’s series, Welsh since July 7, 1914. Many ef- OR, in the sudden rise of the clubjall the kale first. ‘ 1 ; Fee Miracle Man. | HEN the “Miracle Man” compliments are distributed at Sportsman’s Park, closing the present baseball season, it will be up to St. Louis After a terri te bat Cubs tied the Card M. A. A.’s Comeback Sprinter The strussle Has Been Training Faithfully Since Last Sunday. ee however, Walker, tho had doubled, and was advanced on ou ‘eo 8 — — — — 2 Bg ball behind Austin and} “Dutch” Leonard's \ no-hit victory without aim towards Sisler. After| Over the Browns was his sixteenth nee. started the throw he fell on his] conquest of the season. That's not : t came up in time to see Briek] such a bad record for a pitcher who was getting into disfavor in his home town. Leonard fafled to finish many in the game Lewis was on sec- games he started, in the recent of the th one out when Walker hit a ed Sox at home, and the fans are deep short. Lavan could not However, he bobbed play at first, but he did stab the no-run game just it to Austin, who s bacon. : a close decision. It a good play by Jimmy, who isn't afternoon Comeback of ‘Tub’ Spencer, Fo mer Brownie, May Cost Jones a Pen to Robbie“ a fat, bedragst ima man who looked te be @ | and asked up ane & & John McCawley, the Missouri Athletic Association sprinter, who pulled a sen- sational comeback in the Western Dis- trict A. A. U. championship meet last Sunday, and the other members of Wil- bur Hutsell’s track team, who have . ehampionsnips a : een | of the man who has really come back— training faithfully all week and are in ar ca Si ate e ee man and Biel are the other Cherry Dia- mond stars named to make the trip. The man is the broad shouldered, amp- Since the meet last Sunday, the M. A. iy meshed athlete who shot Yank run- ners down as fast as they skeltered A. team has worked out several times at Francis Field under the watchful eye of Hutsell, who in six months put to-] toward second base during the recent gether a team able to run off with the] Detroit series. W. A. A. U. meet by a good margin. Many of the immense crowd of fans did not know: him, but applauded just the same. He was a newcomer—a new- McCawley, who has been named for the 100 and 220 yard dashes, has been comer, at least, to those who did not know. this same athiete, showing better with each out, according to Hutsell, and should be at the top of A few years the son of a rich man, donned a St. his form when he goes against the stars of the country at Newark, Sept. 8 and 9 According to M. A. A. officials he Louis Browns’ uniform and broke inte] Tue rather x will be able to make the trip, as will [the big League. He was so good that 1 all the others. in a year or two he was traded to the Floyd. who holds the world's record at tn- Boston Red Sox. Today he admits that e . 2 door pole vaulting. is expected to make al he was ungrateful to Boston; that he ane. aa eee. tuin He neglected training, grew immensely fat act 3 7 — os and was of no use to his team. The the genuine 22 fe fi t. but not te . eng Manager Joe Tinker of the Cubs prob- ably will present another new lineup in the remaining thre contests with the Cardinals here. Larry Doyle of Breese, III. and late of e New York Giants, yesterday came terms with Owner eeghman and signéd a con- tract for three years, said to call for a salary of $7500 a season. Doyle has not played a game with the Bruins since being traded to the team with Hunter and Jacobson, for Zimmerman, because he was holding out for an ing hile — len b definitel e nothing has been definitely 3 + the club announced to date, it was the opinion ort, Mass we ome from of the New York scribes here with Pitre so th hee te ne, Spent | the Superbas, that Doyle would be Mr on Wi 4 er two children. the next manager of the team. The reservations hedaues of the tans Sie 8 1 5 92 D , ma ave something of western members of the ew iia. ee Te ee * * lands summer colony for their] Tinker made a failure of it right at omes. She feared the ek willithe start of the campaign, because he tie up the railroads. Tourists are laced too much stock in the Federal fairly fighting for a chance to get guers who won the 1915 flag for back. Mrs. von Weise traveled on him in the Gilmore circuit. Most of the Browns’ special as far as Cleve-| them proved failures in the National land, but proceeded to St. Louis. League and today only a few remain. Now the Cub manager is using sev- eral new players. Three of his new- comers were introduced to the local ublic yesterday. They were “Chuck” ortman, the shortetop, who looks as if he might develop into a star; Pe- chous, a third sacker from the Three Eye League and Kelly, the former Americ:.1 Association outfielder. Kel- ly played only two innings so little can be said about him. The other two showed up in good fashion, though. Aha! Nick Carter on the Job! Two other new men probably will get a chance to show before the out- fit arts tomorrow night. They are Nick Carter, the pitcher and Elliott, a catcher from the Coast League. If Doyle reports to the Cubs here he ! of Jimmy Walsh, the fleet-footed out- is old gameness, never let-| fielder of the Athletics, a man Fielder the enemy threatened. He was touched price. Mack asked for waivers on for seven hits, including a brace of alsh, but recalled them when Jones 1 ; lie Walker, the Boston sharps believe, Great Support Aided Koob. although Walsh is a right-handed hit- 5 7 op- paws than he is against right-hand- as he was behind a two-run d,jers. Walker is helpless axainet a murder a kithogue. He broke u not ef old John Lavan and Bert Shotton.| three games for the Browns this sea, 5 te. One mor Walker is disliked in Boston be- ö 42 3 eS use he tried to fll Speaker's shoes, ni » ree. | Sean pane rocerd Browns invincible. | 2 er in the American League, - ae ass eral parasangs. oes, oy Titinwe Ac t N i The Browns lost the second game of a S ceptance 0 On- Ne e e ee e the records of these men. Neither Jones protested the game on the tract by Former Giant. mus, =e * has, since winning his title, risked —— 77 8 much to Branch Rickey us to Jones, for the success of the team which has nnn 7 0 three out „ four games, in a test series, and which now leads Carri- ILBANE has gone four years 71 a, without defending his title; * * * Rickey Found Them All. forts have been made to land them, but both were intent on gathering up souring on him. up with a no-hit in time to save hi By Boseman Bulger. was Ernie Koob and Carl Wellman did considered expert on taking the dall] not stop here. gol strai and the runner as he did in this in- Louis where ee wil 9 fot : : the Chicago series. from nothing to front rank or And if they are now fighting in near it, three players have been large- defense of their titles, it is be- ly responsible: Ernie Koob, the Same] eause THEY think they are sure southpaw pitcher; Johnny Lavan, now] oes. the reigning sensation among the in- fielders of the country; and George] Boh have money, both love that old Sisler, whom even jealous rivals ad-/title. Welsh once named last July 7 as mit is the best new Dall player known the date on which he would retire UN. to the game. BEATEN. Confidence that he could All of these men were found win and pick up that 813,500 purse evi- dently induced him to reconsider. . * and signed by Branch Rickey. A Moment’s Weakness Fatal. Branch did not see the finished product and sign them for big Bt confidence, in an ageing fighter, is @ weakness that has never been prices—any old scout can do that. Branch picked all three of them eradicated. History shows that any number of titles passed because men green and jumped them direct from college teams to the major anny p ed beca r prime refused to beli had slipped back. eve they leascue baseball world. A 5 ; The public, however, is not so con 9 ° * 7 5 Couldn't Get Along Without fident in the case of Welsh. It re- members that White is younger and Them. stronger, if not quite so skillful, and IGURE it out, Bo, what the that he has knoeked out a long line é 8 ge be Br ok cae. of opponents, included among whom who has e best percen are some of the best-k teries o- all the Browns’ hurlers; ei Che nar in the lightweight world without Sisler, who ds batting .301, . has stolen 23 bases, has made 141 hits, Who knows—even the great defense has scored 71 runs himself and is the and running powers of Welsh may best first baseman since Hal Chase] wéaken for one fatal instant against was a live one; and without Lavan, th good-night wallop of his oppo- whose almost unbelievable defensive} nem? work has saved half the team’s vic- arte tories on the present trip and who away from home batted for a .288 av-| Chaney Lacks Confidence. Mrs. von Weise scoring Ruth. Lewis ed with a long single to center and Janvrin bolted for third. Marsans made a wonderful throw and Austin 1 Janvrin, relieving a tight N Browns t their two runs i two clusters * 5 in each instance after S n e w : hands down. McN Ae A short time er ular tram now, Louis snd’ thie his timable man, found. been f ten in tk father had not fe Koob won his game against W — ington in St. Louis. He wad 5. out three times since he has left home. He has beaten Boston twice tied them in 17 innings, and lost by a = eg Ml — 2 pions = Christ r our * nie in 44 innings. A eee us fara Fae AMERICAN LEAGUE, ude his second hit and home, but Pratt was the next inni Severeid 81 one out. — * was — mg 55 up ig Lavan with fire „ Hoppe to Defend His 18.2 Honors Late in October Hickman and Biel are among the best in their class developed here in a good while. It will be the first time in history that a local club has had five color bearers in the national events. good showing In this event. while Frizzell, fac young» man took to drink, went from phe hE bad to worse, and in a short while dis- | nated Far appeared. Boston had lost what prom- ised to be one of the most valuable catchers in the American League. Bage- ball went along its way and thought no more of the lost backstop. Four years ago, when Home Run Ba- ker was in the heydey of his baseball glory, the writer was sent to the east- ern shore of Maryland to. seek an inter- view with the athletic hero. By mistake I went to Baltimore first and was in the eating and drinking; house then run by Wilbert Robinson.) While talking — , | ; 1 ie, » 2 ne S inet ah 8 5 pe Ber * - — ie, tournament would be brought here. apd 8 | r 2530-2) orton, Nant t New. 8 4 . 41 einnatii 48 185 iu ‘ rn ot teams on same date last Yesterday’s Results. Koob ‘ana usb and N tteries— ork, 3-1 Batter- BF ae oly ern Mogridge, — i Philadelphia, 1pleman. — ens and Schalk; Bush, Nabors and NATIONAL LEAGUE, Chi * 810-2: Card 1-7-9, - les—Pagkard and Archer: . eat Wa Gow "other A. open dates. — . — Today's Schedule. * " j — — — 5 pone — 1 or clear, : 40 p. ashington ng! a No others scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. U 7 at 6 at Paianelehie . 2 est 90 893 818.5. m. wild heave. ers, Huggins’ men looked like cham- pions. Yesterday against a _ seventh lace club they gave an exhibition of ow the national pastime should not be played. Huggins’ men made nine errors of commission and about a dozen more of omission. It was the worst contest seen here all season. It. was not the ood playing of the Bruins that won for them, but the poor work of the Cards. one of them was earned. | Huggins’ men started kicking the ball around in the second frame, when Wil- liams was safe on Snyder’s boot and Pechous reached first on Corhan's boot. They kept this up all the way, even the reliable Chief Wilson kicking in with a Maybe they will do better tomorrow A triple by Jack Smith, who replaced Wilson in center, and Long’s sacrifice ve the locals their lone marker fly ga in the eighth. Cards Use New Pitchers. Two rookie :pitchers were trotted out by after Meadows had been ruined. The Wallace Warmoth, If his exhibition oo work he'll be Carmel career on the hill. Murray Currie of Jacksonville, next in ling and aw Fla., was he got in better was counted whil crossin n 7 right-hander t the aspiri 7 tos. yw “he, beat them es. It Of the eight runs for the visitors, just NE point seems to stand out in the O case of the two world's champions, Fred Welsh and Johnny Kilbane, who will risk their fight titles on Labor day against Charles White and George Chaney, respectively. It is that only absolute and deep- abiding confidence in their respective abilities to win has led them into the match. Nat Goodwin may bet his $6000 on Charley White, but Freddie Welsh thinks that one Fred Hall Thomas of Pontypridd, Wales, will be returned the winner. Kilbane would risk a right seemingly, that Chaney can not t him. 5 5 press-agent words tell us this. It can be read in the open book of like White; but they have not been of the caliber, in the featherweight class, that White’s lightweight victims boast- If you like a fighter’s opinion of him- self, there’s nothing to the outcome of these bouts—Kilbane and Welsh. ON THE BIT, is their own personal view. And it’s no mere publicity confidence, either. * aT Jockey Matty McIntyre Killed. j Not long ago he was ruled from the track at Hot Springs, and since has been living in Chicago. Members of the Elks’ Club will be out in a body Sunday afternoon to greet the Browns on their return home following their last invasion of the East. Members will assem- ble at the club. 3619 Lindell boulevard, and thence go to Fe park escorted by the Elks’ Band. The lks are doing this to show their appreciation to and Stifel ‘for their efforts to give St. Louls a winning ball club, >. Women Swimmers Meet. The woman's swimm! team of the Colum- bian Athletic Club will the este of the Lorelei feminine squad at the lel Nat- atorium, Sunday evening. number of other well-known women paddlers will also be included in the party. water polo con- test and several other aquatic contests have been arranged for the program. — — — — —— mene | ALEX R. McKNIGHT TAILORING CO. Suits to Order, — Suits to Order, 4731 Over 1000 NEW P Fabrics for Fall & W The shortage of woolens has bee shortage of dyes as — re = condition good judgment has been — ens of the nest quality S n f ment; a suit made to your i Opening Display eit teak Vina tae

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aa 8 é tke 8 ae ‘ 4 * * r m * Welsh Won Title Thinks He Is Good ough Now to Regain It. VERY LIGHT in Good Condition ORADC ) SPRINGS, Aug. 30.—With 2 uli of railway strike talk, Fred - 8 ee to Charlie White, who will to keep or win the world’s * next Mon- „ the least of their worries. ment from the promoters oy oot ie or no strike, as scheduled, that automobile parties hized to bring fans to the Denver is leasing for the y, 200 de Word ot this n reached other auto renting they are following in the of the Denver firm. rit’ is optomistic that the * Pt ahead satisfactorily. * I itchie, from whom Welsh won tle two years n. “the latest to jump into the 2 1 it le * K 4 ago last July, in a challenge to the win- offers to do the same . and White are to anc t 9 in the morning As far as Welsh fe can have a match, 100. aus champion retains his as a promoter, who will Same terms that Willie —— de of this, Welsh as is ant! 0 2 hem — gee be 1 1 Over time of open- u it will be left over for the contests to 3 ae here but up for a hal shower 8 80 the el club 3 is is taking every 1 * 2 2 * E 4 Bk? * ar. — N 2 85 date has been very even money still the „ Down to Weight. Bept. 1.—Johnny Kilbane of A George Chaney of Baltimore — 2 — — —— r — tenes 2 * 1 Far-Westen Tennis soa oe Battling to Retain U. S. Title for the Pacific Coast | * FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1916. ae ee e Fr T ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — —— — — — —— — ——ů— LLL Phe Browns Seem to Have Sr weaker Beaten =e 2 Leeden the 188 VII those of the Columbia Left to Right - ~ MSLOUGHLIN, DAWSON, SOUNSTON. and Gk Sern: read: McLoughlin No Comet“ but H He Wins From Pell Former Tennis 1 Plays Reliable Game and Is Aided by Luck, in Winning From Fifth Ranking Player, in Straight Sets. , * NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Two play - ers of top ranking, Theodore Roose- velt Pell and Nathaniel W. Niles, were retired as contenders for the National lawn tennis championship in the tournament on the turf of the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills yesterday. Maurice B. -.cLoughlin attended to the defeat of Pell, national list, with due impressiveness = a few frills and thrilis. The score as 6-3, 6—4, 6—3. WWilliam M. Johnston, the young Call- fornia player who holds the crown of the courts and who is playing within himself as to reserve and took the measure of Niles. The man has long deen numbered among ~ * of the courts, his rating be- nh # Ene mee with which the champion won foretold the passing of one of America’s foremost players. The score was 6—2, 6-3, 6—2, and Niles did not make nearly the stubborn nce which Pell put up against his conqueror. The others of the great field as it nar- sowed to the last 16 survivors upheld the. a LY ments of form. EK. ley — A — — — — U———— 2 —Bů ——— „„ „„ eee J. P. McKNIGHT’ $ at VY WEIGHTS. 3 ‘DAYS ONLY A 11 * Age ae + oy Ne wa Ng Pe, th ae * * "FOR MEN { against chilling of the body; often a heumatism. and r i . shaped to the figure and guaranteed Flat Knit inde heen rade n weights of and merino. P pra all except $1.25 e. e drawer bands on 555 5 2 „ „4 „4 %%% „ „4 „4 0 „%%% %% %% „per 32 —8— —x—ñäẽ— | * 4 > „ „%% „„. steepe eee „„ „6566 „%%%. 6 ee %%% „%%% „%%. eevee eeee the No. 5 of the + Tennis Stars Meet ihn in Fourth Round Matches | For National Net Title FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 1. +The line between East and West as sharply drawn t lay in the fourth round of the national tennis singles championship. Of the eight matches on the program, five are between representatives of Call- fornia and the Atlantic coast. William M. Johnston of San Francisco, the champion, will meet Leonard Beekman, New York, the former interscholastic champion. urice E. McLoughlin, Los An- , geles, titleholder in 1912 and 1918, a lay George M. Church, Ten- Af ly. Clarence J. Griffin, San Francis- co, is matched against Edward H. Whitney, New York. Willis E. Davis, a Californian, now a student at the University of Pennsylvania, meets Watson M. Washburn, New York. R. Lindley Murray, another Cali- fornian. now a resident of New York, opposes Karl H. Behr, New York. Douglas S. Watters of New Or- leans, plays Edward R. McCor- mick, Los Angeles. Wallace F. Johnson, Philadel- pnis. meets W. Merrill Hall, New 0 R. Norris Williams II, Philadel- = ia, plays William J. Clothier, hiladelphia. ‘ RI a I lO tN — — Murray, the California meteor, who is regarded as one of the most formidable of the mén in the tournament, simply smothered Richard Stevens. The man who has long stood as one of the fore- most exponents of baseline tactics in the world failed utterly against one so swift and sure at the net as Murray. The unrestrained spirit of the meteor swept aside all effort of Stevens to pass him, so that the score. probably one of the most conclusive of the meet- ing, was chalked up at 6—1, 6—0, 6—0. Eugene F. Warren, one of the younger and newer aspirants from across the continent, was beaten. voy George M. Church. The former Princeton captain made all the playing his own way. He was well within himself at all times to win at 6—2, 6—3, 6—0. William J. Clothier, the holder of the national title a decade ago; Karl H. Behr and allace F. Johnson, each having held places on Davis cup teams, won their matches. Clothier proved that he is still able to stay through five gruelling sets with abil- ity to sting the drives through at the finish. He outstayed Lyle E. Mahan to the score of 6—0, 6—1, 6—8, 3—6 765. Behr, by his finely balanced net attack, defeated Edward P. ned in straight sets. Wallace Jen on eventually tamed S. Howard Voshell by a soft and slow game which was fought for more than three hours to in by the tally 6—8, 3—6, 6—2, 9—7, 2. The fact that William Johnston pol- ished off Niles with a flourish just before the contest between McLough- lin and Pell were placed on court provoked compa river. Niles was al- ways A i chained to his base line, while Pell frequently raced Mo- Loughlin around the court and made the Comet work for the points, much to the delight of the spectators. Pell had much the better margin of games in his favor. He never lagged in the middie of a rally. This made the match interesting, for on the whole MeJ.oughlin was not greatly the superior of his eastern rival, McLoughlin loomed large in two particulars. He was a nimble recov- érer, combining it with a steadiness which Pell never approached. He was — successful in upholding the fore- ng position, and that was the thing that l carried —_ through on the crest of the gam While there woe httle of the er ae of old “Comet’’ used it to force Pell out ing ioment to his service, A position so that he might have a wids # Javenue for a pass on the expected re- mT That he 1 results pe *. judged from the fact that out of 4.— teen times up the — Me- onée, and that the ei as ot ine fh first set. In this he iddi States champion —— Gabtoraten off his “for d k the points. ae ee, of ths breaks was with as he ceunted on re- ae the oer and 80 EN 0 ower —— te * 7 its fe thie tallies, that fded to change his s me of the second set. He than the rules, ‘was : * seal 4 und At Loughlin — overw old. were not 60 fircatul as that 5.5 is aie Saige Eh Re AH i: Miss Minneapolis Saves Flyers Will Compete in ‘satisfactory to her backers. The Miss the engine. un so ¢ r in . Favored to Land Motor Boat Title Gold Challenge Cup Race at Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 1.— Seven speed boats have been officially en- tered in the race for the famous Gold Challenge Cup that will be competed for on the Detroit River Sept. 2, 4, 5 and 6. Of the seven boats entered three are Detroit speedsters. The Miss De- troit III, flying the colors of the Miss Detroit Power Boat Association will defend the cup which she won last year, Runs made this week on the St. Clair River have been very Detroit will be driven by Dr. Sanborn and Otis Funderburk will handle the power plant. Very little can be learned about the Baby Marold, the new hydroplane owned by C. II. Wills. The Baby Ma- rold will de driven by Jack Milot and Jack Beebe, the men who ut the Miss Detroit across the finish linc in the lead last year. The third entry from Detroit is another new boat flying the colors of the Del Rey Motor Boat Club. She will be driven by Freeman Monroe, who formerly handled the famous Kitty Hawks. The Miss Hamtramck will develop” the least horsepower shown by any of the boats entered, about 125. Better than 50 miles an hour has been made by the Miss Hamtramck. One other fing boat will compete for | the gold cup. The Miss Minneapolis, a new boat this year and which recently broke the world's rec by turning up better than 66 miles an hour, will attempt to wrest . 8 trophy trom the Miss Detroit. Minneapolis has been in Detroit waters for some time and has been making wonderful time. Her backers are jubilant over the fact that she is not only showing the speed but is making long runs of 30. 40 and 50 miles every day without touching rom the Bast will come the Hawkeye, owned by A. L. Judson, president of the American Power Boat Association, which won the Thousand Island trophy races this sum- mer. Two other Eastern boats are the Ankle Deep Too, owned by the well-known sports- man Count Mankowski, and the Peter Pan VII. which is owned and will be driven b James L. Simpson. The Ankle Deep Too will fly the colors of the Lake George Club and Yacht Cl Several entries have — 131 for the express cruiser race ng the being C. race wil ri. 3 82.00 ARCH SUPPORTS, Sixth and Franklin “Our Location af You Money” Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. Men’s Golf Shoes, $4.00 Every golf player should see these fine Shoes. Pat- tern absolutely correct, easy walking last, spikes clinched in by special process. Cannot come out. Tan leather, soft and easy as a glove. The usual Price ‘tor shoes of this quality is $6.00 to $8.00. To introduce them quickly to the golf players of this city, we are making this initial low. price. Men’s Comfort Shoes Lace or Congress Genuine vici kid, plain toe, hand-sewed, welt- ed soles, instant relief to tired, aching feet. Our special price, $3.00 “Boys’ School Shoes” “Everwear Chrome” . leather soles: thie best leather put in- to shoes; regular $2.50 values; o n special sale— Sizes 1 to 1 $2.25 Sizes 10 to 1831 $1.75 Men’s Nullifiers Regular $2.00 Value Tan or Black, vice kid, hand- turned soles, flex- ible and easy as a glove; special price, 50 >| Boys “English” Shoes New F style roe Ry Xs Black Calf on nob n- glish last; special pe Tan Calf: English lace; sizes 1 to 5. $3.00 “Schoolmate” Shoes Boys’ “Special” Shoes The greatest value ever offered at FOR BOYS } these prices. f Gunmetal, Button and Lace, with Gunmetal, Button, with solid oak solid oak soles. soles. Boys’, Sizes 1 to 6, "1.59 Little Men’s 9 to 13%, *1.39 “Elk-Sole” Shoes 22 The most durable light-weight work Shoe for men and the best wearing every day Shoe for boys manufactured. Made specially for us of soft ‘‘CHROME’’ leather—waterproof soles. *1.75 Men's $2.00 | uate ot 2 CO Geocessses u. Boys’, Sizes 1 to 6, 1.75 Little Men's Little Men's, 8 9 to 18%..... * — EXCURSIONS. O0 — 20 . * — — — — ‘ — ſ H D ER RE EN I AN GE MOE ION 6 „%:ceł . —— — — ͤ dʒL | ’ I Beautiful ay py Nomen ( i predominate in * Sunday S| Roto rcavares {6 of the | 5) Post-Dispatch - | — — Miss Nana Ster- ling recently judged as Amer- | ica’s most per- fectly formed girl. S — Grace Da min d beautiful Pathe Star. Living Statuary as posed by § grace- fll groups of girls from a Mas- sachusetts school. —— Kathlyn Williams popular movie Star, without any make-up. mM Four Beauties of if@ the younger soci- iy ety set at New- iB} „ 1 — See the above and many more beau- tiful Rot ogra- vure features next Sunday. Jamerson Clothes in Seize This Suits for 515 At least, come in. show you the garments and statements. We about Get one of these $18, $20 and $25 Silk-Trimmed - Give us a chance to know you will be pleased with the goods and enthusiastic The New Plan of Clothes Selling which eliminates every superfluous expense and gives you the benefit. This means no high, first floor rents; no free deliveries; no charge accounts with the inevitable bad debts; no high salarjed floor men or window trimmers: no reduction LARGEST AND POPULAR EXCURSION STEAMER portunity Te Old Historical— Lv. 940 A. M. Ret, 10 P. M. Ste. Genevieve, Mo. * GREY EAGLE SPECIAL LABOR DAY EXCURSION, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th Most Atttractive Outing of the Season Suits ...... 0s ’ All - Wool Boys a. ae — 3c . 9 0 Ae Pants .. Boys’ Per- cale cale Waits weekly or WATCHES ON CREDIT A small , ba Pee YOUR CREDIT iS C005 WIN LS 74 monthly, makes you the owner a splendid iamond or other article of high grade Ring. 1 rat agi Lett „Per- ection” mounting .. Sia W Open Daily = or write for illustrated 8 905. Ph Central 6 ont conte 97, and odRalesman call, OF TIS «= THE NATIONAL BROS & CO. ids pot Begg Ary ROUND TRIP, se CHILDREN, 28. Lon Re Bock neee ee PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Loe ORE TA oO = PHOTO PLAY SHEATERS Fare 780. tral 860. NEGLECT Many girls have sacri- ficed because their parents failed to inform them of the besetting dangers. See TYRONE POWER snail cat “WHERE ARE MY CHILDREN?” A wholesome lesson for both men and women, NEW GRAND CENTRAL Grand and Lucas Avs. 2:00, 3:30, . 8:30 n „ ott: Admission NO CHILDREN ADMITTED Modernly Presented. i Kins > Matinee tines Daily at 2 prove our sales. To sum it all up Entire 24 Floor Saturday Evening Till 9 O°Cloc It Saves You From $5 to $10 Silk-lined Full Dress Suits. ... . Silk-lined Business Suits....... e English Suits ilk-lined Walking Coats & Vests Silk-lined Topcoats............ $18, $20 & $25 Qualities Always SAVE THE DIFFERENCE | Jamerson Clothes Shops Carleton Building oer _ SEXTH AND OLIVE sers. Eves. 6:30 to 11 TODAY AND ALL WEEK BARRISCALE in “HOME,” WILFEED: LUCAS, in, ,,“HELL-TO-PAY Lyric Skydome Per ANNIE Waw In “Each Pearl » Tear.” — FIELDING tn “The Desert SA meee: i ak tide ihc a N Ann ROSEMARY THE- Dave Berna n Boston Phi stores Kansas | 7 Hamilton Skydome Faston and Hamilton, June Elvidge “The Almighty Dollar” Opening 3 Mat., Sept. 3 “Seven Keys to Baldpate’’ George M. Cohan’s Comedy-Melodrama, Mitchell Harris, Miss Thais Magrane and The Players. A Great Cast 1660 See te z b W . 760. “its ba wa Pao ale ee 206 CORA YOUNGBLOOD CORSON 2 aks 7 55 22 = ork san buueses cme Ga id. 22 „ „ „„ „ 6 „% „% „% „% „6 „% „„ „6 „„ „„ eee 10 L WORK 3.4 “WATIONAL DENTAL e A’ 7 pede ites oll —.— 8 — N 7 4 ‘ 5 1 “ 7 — a 0 5 . * 7 0 7 * 3 7 . 1 25 3 2 4 3 a,

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. eos (“ee Br Wa ah os » * 1 „8 ee 7 yen oe — 2 — . 1 uae — „re * n . . * 1 a * eren Dr * * n 0 1 3 1 „ a) rt eA, sh =... e . (ae ways he hy eee eS ‘ . & — A ON ine ‘ n en 4 ge 29 rel * — amn 11 * — oe ‘ . 2 eo A Pe amet A He 2 R 4 8 tee * 5 3 ee n * 0 n 4 ae G§l!IAIA i acs ae ae 3 1 * * ä ’ 15 9 mae 133 * Pw — “a Te pl bg aii 2 * . * „ . 5 5 n . 83 N * : « eo Ha OO 3 . 2 24 Re Lot ete. * . 5 i a ve = +) er ee Oe ee F 2 S ee A Ta mE a eS wa ie = 12 ST. 1008 POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1916. ~ SR Oot FIFTY KILLED IN HURRICANE Floods Coincident With Storm in Dominica, West Indies. Sr. THOMAS, D. W. I., Sept. 1—Fifty lives were lost in a hurricane which struck the British West Indian Island of Dominica last Monday night. The wind reached a velocity of more than 70 miles. Rivers in the island rose to unprece- dented — and carried away —— and culverts. Some streams changed their courses and swept through fields and villages, carrying away houses with their occupants. schools, "The ‘number of houses, churches and other buildings wrecked or seriously damaged exceeds 200. * — . self-respecting tenant, who would respect your property, too, might be reached by an ad in the Post-Dispatch during the next few weeks. a. eae + ee mn me — — — at Gth and Franklin. — — — — — REMLEY SLASHES PRICES SATURDAY AND MONDAY Store Open Saturday Night Till 9:30 P. SPECIALS M. | Store Open All Day Monday Restaurant Open Monday Till 6:30 P. M. - RESTAURANT SPECIAL ){ 1 9:30 F. M. CHICKEN A LA KING, 250 20¢ INDAY, LABOR DAY. 11 A. . TO 6 P. M. ins Chicken 0 Porterhouse, Sirloin, or Round Steaks Cut from U. 8. inspected corn- fed cattle. “Fresh,” young juicy and tender; 25c value; pound, 19 Ibs. F ine Eranulated Sugar, With 1 Ib. Fancy Mixture Tea, 5860, a splen- did drink, 5 % % W m W W „ „ee Bis. Fine Granulated Sugar, With 1 Ib. our own Roasted Coffee, 230; and 4 Ib. Fancy Mixed Tea, 14c........ wine’ Ribbon; our own roast co 20e N 9 S. Joy Wash Boards | § Matches — a Se value; 3. Bee | Honey B ee Milk ‘| value; 3 cans mat 19° aoe. drink. Regular 300 A Beautiful Plece of Glassware with ‘TIFREE: 1 Ib. Maricabo —— 1 dandy 2 5, | R Hata gu% Man-F rom June Peas nd, N ee reg. 10e value} La Corn Flakes sires packages Brand; reg. de value; pkg...... . beets Louis. Made b killed Union — — Ba kery. 20e valle PINEAPPLE bakers ane CAKE; made from fresh fruit. sree eee BANANA LOAF CAKE}: ee. from fresh 11 CARAMEL LAYER CAK : liberally 15 u „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 66 „ and delicious; — — Calif Angeli ien, delicious, pure. quart ttle, ; heavy per lion, 0 Whiskey; still the best on al the wear? or hort = a Rolled Oats | New crop; put | up in new 6-Ihb. * sacks; Be value, Breakfast Sausage Nothing better nor more 8 24 nr vr. 1 the thing for or fricassee...... (FRESH OYSTERS [EELS 238 Chuck Roast iRolled Roas Prime Rib Roast Cut 8 finest U. 8. fresh All solid meat; no bone; ‘ers I 8222 i rice tn K axl Excellent high quality: SOc value; lb........ ane Beef For * — 2 cut from finest ¢@ Mae U. 8. 1 and 2 18e value; Ib..... cattle; young MILK F ED VEAL nl eee ade | You gs Veal = Dandy tor for roast day and Tabor day, 280 W Veal Breast, 1 3 Veal Stew, Ib „ 23 — — B.. ee ako August's [DAUES TO OPPOSE. KINLOCH POLIGE SIGNAL CONTRACT Comptroller Player Will Resist Payment if Commissioners Renew Agreement. The Police Board this afternoon will vote on approval of the minutes of Its meeting Aug. 18, when its contract with the Kinloch Telephone Co. for equip- ment of police signal boxes was ordered canceled. Walter D. Thompson, Presi- dent of the Board, who also is a mem- ber of the board of directors of the Kin- loch company, originally voted against the cancellation of the contract. George McD. Johns, superintendent of the Fire and Police Telegraph System, acting on information that Thompson intended at this afternoon's meeting to cause the. board to set aside the can- céllation of the contract, has obtained an opinion from City Counselor Daues that such action could legally be pre- vented. Loss to the City. A renewal of the Kinloch contract, according to Supt. Johns, would result in a loss of $9790.95 which the city has expended for equipment for a city- owned system to take the place of the Kinloch equipment. + Supt. Johns said the equipment of the police call boxes and of the red signal lights at the boxes is obsolete and rapidly is becoming almost useless. He said that more than a year ago he sug- gested to former President McPheeters of the Police Board and Thomas Maf- fitt, member, that at the expiration of the contract the city install its own sys- tem. At their 4frection, he said, he began purchasing the equipment for a new system, the total cost of which would. be 6, 00. An examination of the Kin- loch contract, he said, revealed that it contained a joker in that each of the 570 police boxes constituted a separate contract expiring five years from the date of its installation. The city was required to gtve 80 days’ notice before terminating the contract for each box. Resolution to Cancel Contract, At a meeting Aug. 18 a resolution ‘was adopted cancelling the contracts for all boxes. President McPheeters, Maffitt and John J. Sheahan voted for the resolution, and Thompson, who was a new member of the board, voted against it. Prior to this meet- ing acting Governor Painter had called for McPheeters’ resignation as a member of the board. Since that meeting McPheeters and Maffitt have retired from the board. Under the board’s rules an action taken by the board is not final until the minutes are approved at the next ay or | Supt. Johns said yesterday that he had been informed that President Thompson had taken steps looking to a reconsid- ération of the cancellation of the con- tract at this afternoon’s meeting. -He said he had been informed by the City Counselor that if necessary to prevent a renewal of the Kinloch contract he would file an injunction suit against the board. Comptroller Player said he would refuse to pay the rental fixed in any renewal of the contract. Under the existing contract the Kin- loch company furnishes the equipment contained in the police call boxes. The city maintains the service and does all repair work, except to supply new parts for the Kinloch’s equipment. The city pays the Kinloch $3222.31 a year under the contract. Thus in five years the city would pay the Kinloch an amount equal to the total cost of a 8 system operated entirely by the Thompson» Explanation. Thompson said to a Pust-Disputch re- porter this morning that the Police Board would follow a “slow and care- ful” policy in its action on the tele- Phone service, which he termed a vi- tal matter.” He said the record of the board’s action contained nothing to warrant city officials in the assumption that the boards former action would be set aside. He referred the reporter to Silas Ben- edict, supervising electrician of the Po- lice Department, who formerly held John’s place. Benedict said he thought the rental system superior, in efficien- cy and economy, to city ownership. He 4 out that the city, starting out with new equipment, would in a few years be at a large expense for replac- ing the equipment, whereas the Kin- loch company keeps new equipment sup- piled wherever it is needed. He also sald that, with a city system, the Po- lice Department would still have to rent a considerable number of Kinloch telephones. — See us on our special tow price offer on refrigerators and gas ranges. Geller, Ward & Hasner Hdw. Co., 412-414 N. 4th. — McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co. Shipments crease 666.05 in 8 At the close of business ‘Aumuat fit the books of McHlroy-Sloan Shoe Co. of St. Louis showed an increase of $702, 666.95 over the amount of business to Jan- uary Ist. This amount is the accumulation of un- interrupted consecutive gains during each of the first 8 months of this year— a record maintained without break for over a year and a half. Notwithstanding that August, 1915, was the record August of their history, the month just closed rolled up a still great- er total—gaining $15,780.40 over last business. Such a remarkable showing is un- doubtedly the result of real merit, and excellence in the McElroy-Sloan shoes— Masterbilts, Billikins, Feather-treds and Miracles—the “Great Combined Specialty Line“ that is making St. Louis famous as a shoe center.—ADV. Train Kills Illinois Man. Joseph Morris, 8 years old. a Civil [War veteran, was killed at 6:15 p. m. yesterday when he was struck bya B. & O. S-W fast train at Summerfield, m., where he had been making his nome. He was a resident of St. Louis tor many years. The funeral will be held ‘from. Jefferson Barracks. — ——— ere 2 373000 10 20 0 0 IO 2. ... ——.....ͤͤ ͤ—ä1ñ—ꝛ— o- ORO oro 00 100 oer on0O LLL — } 10 — 1 — „* 1 — Famous-Barr Co. Will Remain Open Til 6 P. M. Saturday Beginning tomorrow this store will resume its usual hours on Saturdays and will remain open until 6:00 P. N. | * The F inal Call 8 on Light and Medium Weight MEN ALSO SIZES FOR YOUNG MEN ‘Offering Original $15, $18 and $20 Kinds at the Extremely Low We have grouped all remaining short lots of Spring and Summer Suits that originally were in our unsurpassed $15, 818 and $20 lines and for final disposition offer you choice of any Saturday at this absurdly low price. Several hundred Suits in the lot, many dark colored, medium weights, suitable for Fall wear. All sorts of patterns and color ef- fects to please every taste. No matter which one you choose, you are bound to secure a remarkable value. Of course, in a sale of this kind, early choosing is advantageous. We, therefore, advise you to be among the first comers Saturday. While they last, choice of any fo „% % ‚h‚‚‚ꝙ‚h 0 „ 7 e020 Zuit in this excellent collection for 33 Price of 9 * ummnnunmnmmumm eee enen 1H BOYS’ BEST SCHOOL ‘CLOTHES | Here are St. Louis’ largest and best chosen stocks and values that cannot be duplicated else where in all St. Louis on clothes of equal excellence and character. We ce 1 Boys’ Two Pants Suits Newest 8 54 in 15 — different styles; of fect; lined with serge; knick gray and brown 75 5 ers full lined; 8 8 ohe viots: . 3 N N as x 9 — — pinch-back, knick- 184 under Academy Clothes” J Sold in St. beer ge exclus | 2 Boys Blue Serge Suits Norfolk a pinch-back ef- 1 28 „„ „„ „„ „ 60 E ers full cut, 6.to 17.. Sines 8 to 19 — at „ „ „„ „% 66% „„ 66 6 66 „6 „% Boys Corduroy Suits Boys’ Knickers Boys’ Knickers Norfolk style, good 1.95 Newest re Fast color bins serges, wool corduroy; in fast cassimeres mixtures |! color drab shade; 8425 cheviots, in stripe 451. 8 dium and splendidly tailored and mixtures; 59985 wool mixe ee ee at . * 9 0 to 4447/4 12417/17171 0 — zes 7 to sizes 6 to 18 1 ful 18; at % „„ % „ „ „ 0 „ „ „ eee we — Boys’ New Novelty Suits Becoming new effects for the rtuck 4 & years old; Saunier Norfolks, Tommy Tu 11 bag ers and other styles; of blue serges and fancy fabrics in various patterns and com- 4 binations; splendid values at ~*~ a ; * „ Fete and Se eee ee ee. 4 ee eer ae 0 * = . 1 4 3 . Amme eee iimunemeememmemnmmmnnnnnuunnum Boys’ New Reefer Topcoats The very thing for cooler mornings and 2 75 inch-back sport models of blue serges; ite club checks and fancy 58.78 aR lack and w Scotch * he in 8 2 and browns: sizes 2 to 10; special values at $3.25 BO „ „„ „„ „ „„ „%% %%% „ „% 6 2 - 392 n e — „ n 1 2 i * 2 — 2 5 > . 5 * * 7 J “> * * Peewee eres | " ' — — — MENS $3 NEW FALL HATS | x, $f 65 Special for + ey? $1 Cloth Hats | Saturday Only, Special for 72 Balmacaan, black or white checks, grays and covert cloth, four styles. Main Floor, Aisle 8 Saturday Only, Special for $1.15 Telescope and creased crowns; ye brown, gray. reen an an. * Main Floor, Aisle 8 L J An unusual opportunity for you to secure a strictly new and correct Fall Hat, just as the season is opening, at nearly half its rightful worth. We purchased the entire stock of H. Roller, one of Erie, Penn- sylvania’s most exclusive $3 Hat Stores. Included are this Fall’s most authentic styles— Flat Brim, Pencil Curl, Snap Brim, Welt Edge, Bound Edges and, Raw Edges, in Soft Hats—in pearl gray, blue, tan, green and black. The Stiff Hats are in black only. Extreme as well as conservative styles for men and young men. Standard $3 values, Saturday, choice for $1.65. Main Floor, Aisle 8 Boys’ Solid Color Shirts, 95c The very popular green, pink, blue and helio shades—of poplin or crystal cloth—made with soft turnback cuffs—sizes 12% to 14 neck—special value for Saturday. Boys’ School Blouses, 50c Crisp new Fall patterns—madras, poplin and mercerized cloths— also dark patterns of woven madras—all sizes, 6 to 16 years Boys’ 75c Separate-Collar-to-Match Shirts. Boys’ $1.00 Separate-Collar-to-Match Shirts. Boys’ 50c Initial Belts, black or tan Boys’ Fast Black School Hose.............25¢ and — * Second Fleor ‘ HEGAENSEOEASNUDOOLAEEDEEMRDTNETALTNANATAEANTONULTONNTECOANDEELONEITAET OOO TERREGED ETEGESOSENAEAOTEFOAETEOLSTOED OG ECE AOREERO DO ED EAE ETAATEN umme Advance New Fall Models in MISSES’ AND JUNIORS’ SUITS Desirable for high school and college wear; St. Louis’ best values at $ 19:2 wail 9242 The Misses Store of St. Louis is ready with the authentic new apparel for Fall wear. Shown in splendid variety are strikingly new Suits, possesing every new feature that fashion has approved. Developed of dependable serges, poplins, gaber- dines, diagonals in Burgundy, navy, olive, brown and black. Expertly tailored through- out. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. Charming New Serge Frocks at $16.75 Sparkling with newness and style: e on youthful lines. The styles include high, om, and medium waists’ with large and conspicuous belts; small and wide 75 e me 50 5 5 some models pleated throughout. Collars and cuffs of satin, Geor- gette or light flannel—in white or bright hues. Liberal use $ of embroidery also adds to their beauty. * Sizes 14, 18, 18 and .. K ²³˙¹·p im N !. dé tedneal ge Subject to stock on hand. These are nots Other splendid values in Serge Dresses for misses at $10 to $39.75. onde 2 g 2 85 as : $30.10 87 Fifteen new and desirable anne Al gunmetal and patent; button, lace Blucher styles; all sizes and 1 wear of quality ‘and a very unusual v Saturday’s price. | American Heavy bar type \UTO SINGS wien N * * 6 g ; . : tity Girls’ Middy Dresses | Girls’ $3.95 School Coats, 1 St 9D Caos : inchers—plain Po hei sree 3 3 tn blue, — u 37x4% Q D Clinchers+-plain. $31.20 @ Copenha en and white lines blouses with 4 35x5 QD Clinchers—plain . $33.85 N . „uu. : Girls School Dresses New Fall Coats of serges, cheviots and 16. detachable blue skirts; trimmed with braid Havoline Oil—light, 3 or hea 1 ty a : novelty cloths in brown, tan, navy and mixtures; desirable styles; sizes 6 to 14. Third FI ae Values at and buttons; long sleeves: sizes 6 to 14. | 2 pha $4.50 — — G/F 7 ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST, : SIXTH ‘AND ‘SEVENTH STS. C * ee — othe oo Redcom Vull Becks for $3 tn Cash —— — ee . attractive coatee ef- Ma nx new and 9 0 His wast, elt or fect, with — nt leather aoa pockets, rege

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ot the Smart Fall Models in Suits ax psunDay S POST-DISPATOH FFFFPET r IIS BEE Ss . Re AE ACO ee e A oe. Atha MBB RBES 8 e RB aaa es ois St. Louisan Famous Abroad NEXT SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH — RE LS EEN tn emma next PAGES 13—20. s of the leading moving - week see the first ' . LOUIS, FRIDAY — SEPTEMBER 1, 1916. PART TWO. PAGES 13—20. l eat 515 Home" selec- Big dax. ö 75 PITTSBURG MAN ELECTED r ays Nuxated Iron Will COMMANDER OF THE 6. A. f. Monfort—Next Encampment Will Be Held in Boston. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 1.— William meals for two weeks. Then t our strength again and see for elf how | J. Patterson of Pittsburg, Pa., was — roe have C have seen elected commander in chief of the n 1 aoutle Grand Army of the Republic at the an- even triple, their strength and . nual encampment here today. He suc- and ory get rid of their symptoms Dr. E. gg of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles| ceeds Capt. Elias R. Monfort of Cincin- “who has studied in from ten to —. * days time simply | nati, coun and Europe by taking iron in the proper form, and make an actual 2 — after they had in gome {oases been A visit from Charles E. ie the octoring for months without obtainin any 2 1 ot You 5 5 talk as oot — e eee, e —T oO 2 about a e wonders wrought by new eG. A. R. this , are iil for no other reason remedies, but when you come down to feature thp session of t os N —— e Bs there is nothing ike good old afternoon. — ron to put color in your cheeks and goo a Without fron Beger An four cheeks and good} A camp fire of the National Associa : * 8 3 : and 188 tion of ex- Prisoners of War will close 8 * — ener an e bes 00 ullder the old a of i — Boston won the next meeting place of the session yesterday afternoon. eS tr. eng th of De li icate : William J. Patterson to Succeed Capt. ] these reasons they frequently did more — m than good. But with the discovery Diamond Rings, Pay $1 a Week. a the newer forms of organic iron ail frequently. ‘develop all this has been overcome. Nuxated Iron| erte Bros, & Co.. 2d fl.. 908 N. eth st. is too thin; for exam le, is pleasant to take, does not healthy 172 — . pe q eie! ees is almost im- Former Political Writer Dies. mediate eneficia events manufacturers of Nuxated KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 1.—-Wal- Iron have euch unbounded confidence i in ter A. Evans, 49 years old, rt Sane | s potency tha ey authorize ansas ck nouncement that they will forfeit $100. 00 years a political writer 2 8 k . 2 n a a. N eget ag ne 2 if ey —.— City newspaper and wide A nown ‘00 ness to take e any man o oman under six * F their throughout the State in political cir cles, died here last night from apo- plexy. Under the Hadley administration Evans was appointed State Coal Oil Inspector. At the time of his death ary nux- son-Enderle-Pauley Drug „and all] he was a member of the Kansas City per d after other druggists.—ADV. Fire and Water Board. es 2... ror oor ——s0rIer—0m — 9 Open Saturday 2 L 97 7 Until 5 % 6 P. M. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES ENS 3.50 & 4 SHOES — — 4 ! “Ww FALL STYLES 5 | L SIZES & WIDTHS | f 7 ATURDAY ONLY - All made with genuine Good- STYLES ; year Welt Sewed Soles, heavy ENGLISH 1 A878 drill or leather lined, and made of solid leather through- ROUND TOES out. Our absolute guarantee STRAIGHT LASTS goes with every pair to give PLAIN TOES | REAL service. | | FREAK LASTS — 83 * — — Ter en — ‘oad site eee from expe- ed men in these classes of service: ict gra ree dee and Ir . nen. Make application to W. ch, Superintendent, 107 Franklin suis, or to any agent of the 5 -«/T00 CHILDREN GIVE | “THE PIED PIPER IN FOREST PARK * Pantomime Is Feature of Cele- bration Closing the Play- grounds Season. * - ATHLETIC CONTESTS HELD Elmer Runge of Columbus Square Is Declared Best Indi- vidual Contestant. ‘ A pantomime adopted from Brown- ing’s “The Pied Piper of Hamlin,” Was presented on the “As You Like It” stage in Forest Park yesterday afternoon by 700 children in celebra- tion of the closing of the city’s pub- lic playgrounds season. The performance, which was a riot of color, followed the author's story accurately, and consisted of well-ex- ecuted dances stepped to tuneful airs. The opening scene represented the market place of Hamlin, where mer- chants and buyers were driven from the stalls, ahd children from their games by rats, which ate the food and wares for sale, and gnawed at people’s ankles. Dances executed in this scene were a children’s polka, German Klap, Russian, Dutch and Spanish. The Pied Piper, impersonated by Miss Agnes Cady, dancing supervisor for the playgrounds, entered and bar- gained with the town officials to remove the rats, and, upon their reaching terms, piped the rats to the River Weser, where they were drowned, The townspeople were overjoyed to be rid of the rodents, but, when the piper returned for his compensation, they ridiculed him, and refused to pay. He thereupon played another tune on his lute, and led the children of the town into the mount ‘tain’, except a little lame boy, who was unable to keep up with the hap- py band following the piper, and who returned to the village in tears to advise the mothers of the loss of their children. Plays Role of Lame Boy. The role of the lame boy was played by Melvin Kindermann, 10 years old, 1112 North Twenty-fourth street, who is lame, his left leg be- ing withered as the result of a fall he sustained in infancy. Few in the audience realized that the boy was really lame, and his acting was roundly applauded; but his lameness, his crutches, his inability to keep up Melvin. However, he was evidently very proud of his stellar role yesterday, and the tears he shed on returning to the town alone were unreal. The second scene was set in the moun- tains, where the piper had enticed the children. Here the girls, dressed to rep- resent violets, butterflies and poppies, and the boys to represent grasshoppers, did several pretty dances. The poppies were represented by 60 girls: from the negro playgrounds of ‘the city, who danced barefooted. They shad their part, too, in the ensemble and received more applause than any of the other performers. A number of the best front seats for the audience were occu- pied by negroes. Toward the end of the dance of the poppies the piper stepped to the edge of the stage and motioned, as if signaling for someone to come, and the repentant townspeople entered to claim their chil- dren. Rodowe Abeken, Superintendent of Recreation, directed the performance. The costumes, for the most part, were made by the plgygrounds instructors and their assistants, who used cheese- cloth and Easter egg dyes very effec- tively. Athletie Contests Held. The rest of the day was devoted to athletic contests which were held on a field between the Pagoda Lake and the Lindell pavilion. ‘This field presented a tournament appearance. It was roped and on either side of it stretched tents with flags and banners, where the teams from the different playgrounds had their quarters. The Carr Park team won the dodge- ball and end-ball contests; Gamble Play- ground won at indoor baseball and De Soto Playground at net handball. Co- lumbus Square won the point pennant and Elmer Runge, 14, 720 North Fourth street, who represented Columbus Square, was declared the best indi- vidual contestant. Park Commissioner Nelson Cunliff dis- tributed the badges and pennafits: A crowd variously estimated at from 7000 to 15,000 attended the exercises. Probably 38000 people saw “The Pied Piper.“ POLICE BOARD OUSTER UPHELD ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 1.—Gov. W. R Painter’s action in removing Dr. I. 10. Crandell and Joseph I. McDonald as Police Commissioners of St. Joseph, was ruetained by the Circuit Court here late yesterday. Application for a writ of supersedeas by Crandell and McDonald will be made 8 tre Supreme Court to- dax. The Sica Court’s ruling on a su- persedeas will decide whether the old or | the new Police Board named by Acting Gov. Painter will have custody of the department pending ruling on the appeai by the Supreme Court. 28.00 paid for your old stoves during Strike You will not suffer for food if you have Grape-Nuts and cream or milk in the house. Grape-Nuts is pure, economical, convenient—the most deli- cious and sustaining food that money will buy. Or No Strike 5 There's a Reason” —At Grocers everywhere. with his comrades are all very real to] COOK WITH GAS, COAL OR WOOD ON THIS RANGE A combination of gas stove with coal. or wood range — practically two stoves in the space and at cost of one. Excellence of construction, and many new features not found in other stoves are found in these ROUND OAK THREE-FUEL RANGES We make liberal allowance for your old range on the price of a Round Oak —sold only at the Geitz Stores. Phone Tyler 430 or Oentral 5207, for estimate on your old stove, oil Bs our Mercantile Savings Account should be opened | on or before Sep t. 5 th it will then ee in- terest from Sept. 1st. Your savings in the Mercantile will be t protection. Federal R supervision examinations as National Banka. Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust | Member Federal Reserve rotem U. 8. Government Protection a P Carnation answers the . Pure Milk Question :| SPRINGFIELD, ILL. & RE Wind aaa rons ALL TRAINS. SEPTEMBER 2-3, 1916 7:50 A. M. 10:15 A. M. 4:49 P. MX. 10:15 P. M. GOOD TO RETURN TO AND INCLUDING SEPT. 5TH. ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. 824 N. BROADWAY . UNION STATION 2 — — rmin oe SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, - IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT The management of the HEINK Conservatory of Music, in order to meet the demand caused by the increasing enrollment of students, an- nounces the engagement of additional teachers as follows: as head of Vocal Department; Adele —— (principal of Neuwald School) as first assistant Piano ; Bessie Esther Ruby Urban (Prep, Department); Doerr (Primary Department). dees LO MUSIC STUDENTS Notice The HEINK Conservatory of Music in re to applicants tor scholar- ships beg to say, that: No meres pe scho ps will be issued for this soh. Applicants for cheng . —— sateen | selves between Aug. and Be only), from — office of institution, Studio Bl Sfreet. (Phone—Forest 688.) Brown's — Col Special practical cour : Ae Larges therefore select the base 3 trained— half can dest business pot ey fa 3 2 St. Louis’ leadin spare for * and have for and secure a dusin ens hands and we will s¢e you business act to Unknown Here at Home oa . He is is paator of a smell church in the: 1

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| N LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY | AY EVE : C01. ROOSEVELT SPEAKS. ~~ [most of which, owing to conditions, ae pant | spent for the allies, and of the American ross If our German-American friends want to xno- die Americad e n back of the lines, and what Mr. Hughes stands for in the minds of the American doctors, nurses and private citizens. who leading men, who are backing his candidacy, they | have devoted themselves, without compensation, 4 should read carefully Col. Roosevelt's Maine to the work of ministering to the sick and: “gu | Speech advocating Mr. Hughes’ election. wounded. 1 ae We feel assured that when the people of Aus- Col. Roosevelt assaults President Wilson's for- tralla and New Zealand know all the facts, they jelgn pplicy at every point, but at none more bit- will gladly admit that the United States has a terly than where it deals with Germany. He de- | claim to their friendship that nothing can impair, clares that the President should have resorfed | and that our neutrality is justified. Se eee With a bi il ‘ie in this country, the | 15 : a big railroad s . ee e ee ee eee Denne; he European war follies would be forgotten for a should have. prevented the Lusitania and other time by Americans. submarine attacks; he should have prevented the “murder” of Edith Cavell; he should have pre- vented the killing of Armenians and Syrians. He declares that if Wilson had done what he should have done, with regard to Germany, none of these things would have happened; in short he should have threatened Germany with war, and gone to 5 ron 5. oak 4 i ~~ 5 — 6 ˙ V LEON De RE PONE: rena by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. RATES ‘BY MAIL IN ADV. ehh „ e ee 8 An IN ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS, * ee 5 Wer By tal order rn oney order or (Nagai aap eae alig ap aaa ü pest . K Mstilled itch h. 2 little with a ter. | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. | I know that my retirement will make }} m0 difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress {and reform, never tolerate injustice or } corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, coe oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy POWER TO FIX 3 WAGES. Lawyers differ, as we might expect them to, upon the question whether Congress has the power to decree that wages for an eight-hour day shall remain the same as for a 10-hour day. The lawyer- ly—or is it unlawyerly—tendency to rest upon precedent conservatively instead of to pursue prin- waters, the. Ia 1 not rub too hard in ¢ yl wedding ng on a 1 Goes net earty Gane it, T. 8. F.—Silk or bl ck a C.. may be worn vie le gree pink taffeta pa 2 ort sette | , ae N K 8 “ 2 @ the. te ge oh, REE W * as * n ö 0 2 — * > W + L ty EL HO 3 . 7. * 7 Ce ne, oy ond ‘ ‘ „ Bouse na — 2 Pe en 2 mm, > 7 * ee. 4 9 + + Se 4 12 . — 4 N * 8 1 1 * a” F 8 - 0 1 e or 8 ö * a ye n es, * ; a * N ** 2 N =o rr . — as he eh Na eee 24 1 iy a * — . . rene. D 2 — — . * pq ot g 1 2 anette yy te” OF 6 ye ere, 1" 8 See * => ore * * . ra 2 W er =. dee Rp rey 4 Sia 5 be tx 8 at : — the poor, always remaifi devoted } to the public welfare, never be satisfied ~ | with merely printing news, always be | | drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory | plutocracy or predatory poverty 1 PULITZER. April 10, 1907. POST- T-DISPATCH— si” 365,998 82 211.759 Equaled by y by FIVE SUNDAY SUNDAY Newspa p 1 NITED BTA ATES. Three in New 12 and Two Chicago. Biggest West of the — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Jamaica Ginger - in Kansas. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Jamaica ginger would seem to be a “hot” favor- ite with Kansans, according to Chief of Police Harvey Parsons of Topeka. Explaining, in an in- terview with the Topeka Capital, why he refuses to answer queries about drunkenness arrests in that city, he stated that there were two reasons. First, he feared that his replies might be gar- bled. Then he added: “The other reason is that the number of arrests made means nothing at all for either one side or the other. Especially is this true so long as Jamaica ginger is held by our courts mot to be intoxicating, and is shipped into the State in barrel lots.” . Kansas has no limitation upon the amount of liquor that one may legally receive from other states for personal use. But if one fails to order, or his supply runs short, his sole reliance must be the bootlegger or blind tiger owner, who op- erate illegally. Possibly the preference for Ja- maica ginger is due to the fact that it may be legally sold ty the corner druggist or other ork 1 also that Kansans, even after more years of prohibition, want something with 9 “kick” in it than the drinks of license states ‘contain. If so, Jamaica ginger would seem to fill the bill, for by the Kansas State Board of Health’s formula it “should contain about 91 per dent of alcohol.” This is about twice the amount 5 . dt alcohol in whisky, for instance. Very. truly yours, T. M. GILMORE, President National Model License League. 2 as Governor. “To the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. I see that the New York World in 1910 had this to say. of Mr. Hughes, the Republican nominee: Me dictated no nominations, controlled no con- ventions, trafficked in no patronage, made no bargains with office holders. He has rewarded nobody for supporting him and punished nobody for opposing him. What influence he has wielded | This was when Hughes was Governor of New ‘York. That is certainly splendid testimony in favor of Mr. Hughes. Of how many other of our rulers could the World or any other paper truth- : J. G @., Hermit a remark regarding your editorial of : “Will Hyphenism Win?’ Mr. Wilson, in his m to Congress ns of ‘foreign 5 = deren who “pour the poison of disloyalty into arteries of our national life,” he did to his hearers and the nation to guess nad in mind, but made it very plain referred to German-Amerioans exclusive- y adding the clause, “who have sought to de- 1. ., ammunition taotories His criticism was directed 1 ho 1 n 8 a > € i! 7 ‘game and m ree aig R Z re Py 2 * And along with this patriotic zeal, I ssf war if Germany did not submit to his threat. Mr. Wilson attained his ends through appeal to reason and justice. He used arguments and moral force instead of bluster and physical force. While insisting upon American rights and finally declaring they must be respected he accomplished his ends through diplomacy. He kept the peace. Would Mr. Hughes, under similar circum- stances, have maintained peace? Would he keep peace if similar circumstances should arise here- after in the event of his election? Mr. Roosevelt evidently believes that under similar conditions Mr. Hughes will resort to deeds not words. He believes that Mr. Hughes will abandon reason and moral force for war threats and physical force. He will throw the weight of ‘America against Germany. Mr. Root agrees with Col. Roosevelt. So does Senator Lodge, and other Republican feaders. In the event of Mr. Hughes’ election Mr. Root will be the first choice for Secretary of State. He vn de the voice of the Government in foreign affairs. . | In the event the Republicans carry the Senate Senator Lodge will have Senator Stone’s place on the Foreign Relations Committee, and will be a potent factor in Mr. Hughes’ foreign policy. If Col. Roosevelt does not accept a place in Mr. Hughes’ Cabinet, he will be his chief adviser -the power behind the throne. 0 What will happen with Col. Roosevelt as chief adviser, Mr. Root as Secretary of State and Sena- tor Lodge as head of the Foreign Relations Com- mittee? All of these men are extreme pro-ally sympathizers. Their voloes have been raised in favor of steps that would have led to war in handling the Germany controversy. They have denounced President Wilson for adhering to reason and moral force. They wanted swift ultimatum, backed by physical force. President Wilson’s methods have preserved peace. How long would peace be preserved with these war partisans in power? N * * The boy hero of the Jutland battle made a greater record than Casabianca’s. It is in next Sunday Nn... a LET ST. LOUIS KEEP UP ITS LINKS. The easy device of revenue raisers is to find out whatever people demand and make them pay for it. If there is anything untaxed under high heav- en it is only because nobody has manifested the slightest desire for it. The idea of giving the pub- lic anything absolutely free of charge is painfully repugnant to the governmental ideas of tax op- pressors, and we knew it would not be long be- fore somebody proposed a tax on municipal golf. Mr. Cunliff proposed a small fee for the better upkeep of the Forest Park free links. A long- suffering taxpayer rises in our correspondence col- umn to protest—and we are with him. Says he: “Don’t start any unnecessary dues unless you want to chase the public off the links for a fa- few.“ If St. Louis can't keep up its own municipal links for the benefit of its own municipal golf players it ought to be thoroughly ashamed of it- self! If there is to be * in Forest Park it must be free. = = % r If great labor troudles are ineluctable, the flssi- paration of the country is only a question of time. " = = i ee AUSTRALIA'S FRIENDSHIP. It seems to be a fact that some of the people of Engiand’s colonies, notably in Australia and New Zealand, ‘have shown a sincerity for the mother country that must have astonished even the stay- at-home Englishman. as was natural, we find a great deal of unpack nes with the attitude of neutrals, especially that of the Unit- ed States, the most powerful neutral nation. There have been many editorials and cartoons in Aus- tralian newspapers, condemning our efforts to keep out of the war. And some of these have not hesitated to ascribe our motives to a selfish desire for pecuniary profit. Trade Bureau of the Philadelphia e “What shall it profit a nation if it gain o world and loge its own soul?” | , the trade relationships of the Com- —— prove that this bitter condem- [nation of the United Statens not universal inthe par 3 3 it could hardy tall to {sands of poor mothers, tramp long distances, or ciple into fields where no precedents point the way incline most of them to the view that Congress has no such power but that such a decree would be unconstitutional. But they admit the possibil- : ity that the “police power” might furnish a ground for such action. The Constitution protects the contractual free- dom of the individual only within such limits as do not infringe upon general welfare. There his right to make contracts or fix rates of compensa- tion stop. “Public policy,” in the language of the authorities, will not sanction contracts contrary to morals, health or the general good. On the other hand, the ancient common law contains au- thority for the proposition that a public utility which is in effect a monopoly can be regulated in respect of its charges; and, as bearing upon the charges of railroads to the public, may not rates of compensation which enter into those charges be a proper subject of regulation? Surely the railroads, which may be considered as one utility so far as the public is concerned, because they are affected collectively by the threatened strike, stand upon the same ground as a monopoly in the purview of the legislative power. There is ap- parently no limit to what Congress and the courts may do in the regulation of monopolistic affairs internal as well as external. Virtual assumption of railway management need not involve government ownership if lawmakers and courts regard the railways as a collective util- ity beyond power of control by the public but holding the public at its mercy~—that is to say a monopoly otherwise ungovernable than by laws and courts. That public welfare, health, the means of subsistence, life itself, and the very peace of the realm are threatened by the strike of the main body of railroad employes affords the broadest possible grounds of “public policy” and demands the broadest exercise of police power of which legislators and courts are capable. Certainly the gravest “emergency” exists with- in the law’s interpretation in connection with the police power. Either legislative and judicial pow- ers must rise to that emergency or prove useless as a last appeal before recourse to violence. There are some affairs of men beyond the powers of law and order to deal. with, but the compensation of the men who operate the nation’s most vital util- ity does not, in reason, seem an issue which ought to be left to revolution. = = i a dl The Kaiser wants a formula for removing Greece spots. = = * -~ Fr ,SETTLE THE MILK STRIKE. The public is disgusted with the milk strike. It has settled down to a petty display of bad temper, acts of violence and total disregard for the consumers, including the thousands of babies, for whose comfort both sides pledged themselves in the beginning of the contest. If any sympathy remains it is with the drivers, most of whom were locked out. The offer to take these locked- out men back came too late. The mischief had been done, and only by putting themselves com- pletely at the mercy of the employers, by aban- doning their union, could they profit by that offer. Why cannot the wealthy St. Louis dairymen afford to settle this strike as did those of Cleve- land? There the men received advances amount- ing to $10 a month and the union was recog- nized. The wage scale agreed upon provided for $80 a month for the first six months, $85 for the second six months and $92.50 a month there- after. The men were to be paid weekly and to have two days off each month. It may be quite satisfactory to the dairy owners to see the consumers, including thou- spend money on street cars daily to get milk that should be delivered to them. But an in- definite continuance of this condition will not tend to popularize the dairy owners Why not arbitrate and abide by the result of the arbitra- tion, as the drivers express 0 as willing to do? It is not quite true that, after the speaking, Mr. Hughes retires to his nen to silently weep for Huerta. * a 1 ANOTHER CHICAGO CONVENTION ADJOURNS The American National Association of Dancing Masters has concluded its imposing session with adjournment, having pretty well surveyed the really important.affairs of mankind in its deliber- ations. The reform of the human race by a proper regulation of the fox-trot, one-step and waltz, and the introduction of the modest innova- tion known as the Two-two“ (which we lately considered in these columns on account of its sociologic, not to say ethnologic, import), con- stitute the substantial platform and program of the organization. As a platform, the proposition that reformed dancing is a panacea for all of our human and }national ilis, compares favorably with those of r | the Republican and Progressive conventions which préceded the convention of the American National ot Dancing Masters at Chicago, which if it does not surpass in Importance the deliberative gatherings. While the 3 eee e. 0 ats : . 5 * D MAN’S LAND. JUST A MINUTE SEPTEMBER. EPTEMBER was the favorite month of the Romans, and they were careful not to let some politician who wanted to get his name in the calendar do so at her expense. One man tried it. He was the Emperor Domitian, who thought to perpetuate his name as Julius and Augustus Caesar had done by naming September for himself. After he was found dead in bed one morning with the poet Horace’s butcher knife sticking through his windpipe, it became pretty well understood that the name of September was hot to be changed. There was no finer season in the imperial city. Then it was that the rich returned from the baths at Pompeii and reoccupied their great piles on the Pala- tine Hill. Military life took on something of the charm of camping out, and there were reassuring crowds around the recruiting stations. Candidates in the fall elections began to beguile the street crowds with thefr meaningless sophistries. Work became less intolerable with the change in seasons, and there were fewer strikes. Business men who had been making a holiday of preparedness broke up their training camps and joined hands with the pacifists. It was in September that Lucullus could be seen slipping down to the market in quest of pawpaws. Crowds pressed into the cafeterias after pumpkin pie. Oysters resumed their place on the bill of fare in the full approbation of the Board of Health. In the cool and starry Roman night one could hear Marc Antony rehearsing those tender ballads with which he was to conquer Cleopatra. College boys came back to the universities and gave Rome that touch of high life which we can best appreciate by recalling the kind of candles they went to bed by. Virgil, who knew the autumn in Rome very much as James Whit- comb Riley knew it in this country, said you couldn’§ beat it, and you probably couldn’t. September was the seventh month of the Romans, and gets its name from their septum (seven). Oaesar was responsible for the place it occupies in the cal- endar now. He had a theory that if the quarrels be- tween capital and labor, which usually come to a head about the first of September, could be advanced to a ‘season when they would have the advantage of a change in the weather, there would be fewer strikes. Labor readily agreed to this, and freely admitted that it felt more like working after the heated term. Capital, however, doubted the wisdom of such a change. It said it was right in these matters, and couldn’t see that anything was to be gained by post- poning settlement. Caesar won, but when he went out at noon for his customary green apple dumpling and éup of coffee, he was set upon by 4 delegation of railroad presidents and hacked to pieces with see clips. aj The eager calf will sniff the breeze And show the Castles up for bliss, — Arn COREE tt She tenes bd — — ills Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams The harvest moon will lightly sail the seas of gossamer at night, and silken filaments will veil the glory of the morning light. The quail will tune his piccolo for odes to beauty still to come, and in the dusk’s soft afterglow the pheasant cock will roll his drum. dre is no other season quite the e to men the «world around. It is that wonderful | to which our hopes are ever bound. It matt how hot the days, or how the bugs may bite us up; we need but think of Autumn's haze, and all things bitter leave the cup. It was the same when Homer smote his somewhat celebrated lyre; though Fall was probably remote, it still sustained his magic fire. He might have one hand off. the strings to slap mos- quitoes with at night, and still could give his fancy wings with thinking of this vision bright. The cafe man by his pale blue flame, the modern in his limousine, have all felt pretty much the same when Fall came waltzing on the scene. At any rate, the war of kings will rage with un- abated zest, and those wlio fight on all the wings will try to do their level best. It may be here and there a man will wonder what itis about; it may not fit in any plan of good that he can figure out. It may to him oc- cur that men were meant for something more than war. or seem to be beyond his ken exactly what they’re fighting for; but now he has his dander up and shells are popping overhead, he is as good a son of Krupp as ever hustled steel and lead. The way of kings is sly enough—they first fall out from throne to throne, the which precipitates a huff and people make the cause their own. It is as if each monarch bore his people underneath his vest, as rooster fighters seek the gore of whatsoever will contest. They blithely bear them to the pit, equipped with spurs and trained to fight, and then sit by and laugh at it as if it were their royal right. But be it as it maybe must, The presidential race will boom, And heated repartge will thrust Its angry lightning through the gloom. While one contestant points with pride And shows the way past any harm, It does beat all how cool and calm We can remain despite the zeal Of those alone who know the balm For ills the future may conceal. | It may it is so because : We have no jobs ourselves in sight, But judging by the great applause A. R.—You permission to er ae may extend in should not take MAGGIE.—If your house ts. “OA inched A sewer ax court, tiers take chances. 5 „ OLD SUB,—If£ you years to take out final papers, you will have to % regina ANXIOUS.—If rent 3 u N may be ejectment . eo. by process. enant — prospective büyers to pied rooms. J. A. G.—You may be the note you owe in fork & If judgment is o he can ery lawful way to collect 9 ’ cludes garnishment of Wi — per cent only, if head ofa fan UNCERTAIN.—J went into effect in prohibits rema : * N after divorce. The III Court has decided Gor tea zen of Illinois goes ; and contracts a marriage in of the prohibition of t th this marri not N This is wi out 4 f ity of the m To avoid — to this — ried again m date of 2 entry e divorce. HOUSEHOLD 1 THANK YOU.—Btluing: - ure Prussian blue into g 7 n which a small oz.) of oxalic 210 B it set rds y®. of sw according to 2 PLEASE.—Nits: Strong ng vinegs TEA LEAD,—Phone * de SUBSCRIBER.—Phone paper WALTER. —-Nuts after C A. M. R.—In graph each subject. — CITY.—The city | King's highway an MARY-LOUISE.—Colt Genoa, was a native » 4 C. M.—Steel has no 2 steel may be bent. any! way. to bare nant ee of “itrot 8 eep awa — 80 oll and — — Pee 4 OLIVE STREET ROAD,— price of Post-Dispatch iu 0 the carrier is in ve wrong. G. A» C.—Clu rr en: Penelope, Hours, Good ae : SUBSCRIBER.~Write | of West Point, or superi Sept. 6. Th two-thir examinati entrance’ ever ene ; ry 0 6 2 ea 1 e 1 1 n * BN, 3 Shes 3 d 8 eae Iie. > = 1e 5 : 2 2% 5 N ' Tite ee

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2 i Rowe ‘ . : * 4 * ee * 4 3 og “ rer? » 7 - * — * = i aw 2 2 pe ig ss . ORS Di Ff 8 ota oS no 244 Met * 2 N 2 r * res Aids - ae as 2 r i — ployer proved 80 a By Harol d been a slashing day on the uahange, Interests which Jephs np | hed thought at enmity had com- at against him. Jephson was ruined. de last episode of a long- out fight against him, in which 8 with a paltry five millions, a fought 2 times Lis wealth, had a losing battle for weeks, culmi- 3 a 4 office had betrayed him. rt she shoul * 1 un ymiled cynically as, beaten and lly from its res Pie as, he watched the suave assistant 0 for, sir,“ said Edgar. ¢ so,” answered Jephson : his stenographer, put ‘on her typewriter. The clerks outer room had already depart- ash was under a mopth's notice, "at the beginning of the fight, Peevocable in case of victory. They “mostly found other berths long * Garrett put on hers and went to ales rodm to put on her veil. wi at he had made. Jephson me day he would come back; Sig der pardon, ‘Mr. Jephson.” was standing at his side. Jeph- 1 ned up with a frown. 8 3 * reason to believe that Miss ‘Reason?’ queried Jephson. lat confidential paper about O. & d from my desk last week. key to the situation. I had Precaution to make a copy. r oes „ Oe — 7 ’ . 8 1 * 0 as . ~ OME le think that Ivory is a SOME prope enn is not all. It 1s y fine for the toilet and bath, and for the same reasons that it is fine in the laundry. Because it is white, because it is pure, because it is mild, because it lathers freely and ri easily, because it cane not harm the most delicate fabrics — Soap is unequaled for all laundry wor Are not these the qualities you desire in toilet soap? | . The fact is, cannot get a better soap for the 2 bath the floating Ivory. Do not let its low price make — | * = Fe LER * 0 ae, 2 aes 5

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he bPRIDAY wvENING, SB Ie 1, 1010. 7 a | | ae 3410 r — deln POST-uisPAitn —— — ——— (We Take This Meana to Thank the Women of St. Lois forthe ll IANS MADE | S e oe 1 3 ¥ || FOR RECEPTION OF FOR THE INFORMATION wee APOLOGIZE nf HUGESTNNRN , O THE PUBLIC: Be patient: and come again tomorrow—better provisions have been made. We Candidate Will Be Greeted by N * . „ 5 * . . 0 * a „ * 9 have employed sufficient extra salesladies to wait on you more promptly. Take all Leading Republicans in Union Th | f their 081- small parcels with you, as we cannot insur e immediate deliveries, and try to come as Station at 8 A. M. E Rail roads statement 0 . P early as possible in the morning. Doors will open at 9 a. m. | 4 | | 0 Anticipating a tremendous Fall and Winter business, we did all of our purchasing in the months Complete arrangements. for the recep- 2 tion On the th reatened 8 ft rike, as presented of July and August—we believed in - preparedn ess. Then came the opportunity for us to sell tion and entertainment of Charles E. be sold out at WE MEAN | i — N 1 Mowe VACATE the n Every eee. lg 3 regardless Hughes, who will visit St. Louis tomor- to t h e Pre siden ft of the United S tates of price. That's why we are now holding this big public sale. We emphasize most emphati- row on his way East from his Western cally, DON’T MISS IT—COME TOMORROW SURE tour, were announced this morning by ‘THE F ORD ‘CLO AK CO. the Republican City Committee. 2 The candidate on arrival at Union Sta- A strike on all the - ail roads of the country has been called by the Train tion at 8 a. m. over the Burlington will be met by a reception committee which Brotherhoods for 7 o’clock Monday morning, September 4 will include members of the Republican ’ State and City Committees and citizens ! jae 5 = of prominence in St. Louis and in the This strike was ordered from ; Washington while the Pr esident of the State. Accompanying the candidate will , f Ff t rt . ast er be a party of 28, including Walter 8. > 1 the dia Dickey, candidate for United States United States Was making every 1 oC : Senator; Henry Lamm, candidate for Governor; Chairman Hukreide. of the — T The Final Railroad Proposal Automobiles which will be in waiting at the Twentieth street entrance to the v station, will coavey the party to. the The final proposal made by the railroads for a peaceful settlement of the cons Jefferson Hotei, where Judge and Mrs. 60,000 OR MORE NEW FALL AND WINTER GARMENTS AND a ee troversy, but which was rejected by the brotherhoods, was as follows: The route to the hotel will be north MILLINERY FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN © on Twentieth street, east on Locust, — ( north on Eighteenth and east on Wash- President may fix, not, however, less than three . oi — | ington avenue to the Jefferson. keep the time of all men represented in this movement, ; | 9 At 10:15 Judge Hughes will be es- upon an 8 hour basis and by separate account, monthly, months. N ; | Sh ee ee wae with each man, maintain a record of the difference ‘ ’ . — : he will hold a public reception begin- ‘ ning at 10:30. The route will be south between the money actually earned by him on the on Twelfth street from the Jefferson present basis and the amount that would have been 8 hour day, l Hotel to Oli ' are each basis NEW 1916-17 FUR-TRIMMED 1 Foerth| ——. arnedl upon aa: hour besieevertions on b rata. At 12:15 he will go to the Missouri to be computed pro 2 : : e beg. Association, where he will The amounts so shown will be subject to the 3 : : speak at a luncheon ‘given by th ee 8 ° , % eee eee 8 3 : decision of the Commission, ¥en ses in Paragraph . Dyer will preside. Judge Hughes (c) of this memorandum and payable in money, as N =) may be directed by said Commission in its findings and . will deliver his first speech in St. A That were made to sell 2 Louis at the luncheon. decision. , in the regular way at 3 The committee will escort him from ca ' $14.98, $16.50, $17.50 ob, — 2 the Missouri Athletic Association at 2 (b) The Interstate Commerce Commission to $19.75—during this sale : pet ) o'clock to Clayton, where he wil! |’ supervise the keeping of these accounts and report the es . tz ni * speak in the courthouse. The party increased cost of the 8 hour basis, after such period of going to Clayton will ride west on Beaver-trimmed Suits— Washi pat ae —— ngton to Twelfth street, south to Lo t Skunk Fur-trimmed Suits— cust street, west to the Lindell ae ; 9 cut-off and out Lindell th Kom. : f Fx . P id Fancy Novelty Suite— — a est Park to Clayton. The return wil Statement o ecutives to the President . The return will Gabardine and Poplin Suits— ae be over the same route. “AML in the newest, Fail length Coat | 4 m n In submitting this proposal to the President, the fifty railroad executives ealled te styles, with belts, flares, cape collars, i - * , The candidate and his wife will r | have dinner in private at thé Jeffer- Washington and representing all the great arteries of traffic, made this statement to and black~all sizes up to 55-inch bust — GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS UNA ) son Hotel, and afterward will go to . . 28 0 A e the Coliseum, where his principal him of their convictions: speech will be delivered at 8 o'clock. 5 8 The Coliseum meeting wilt b lled 4 2 8 dlie : 109 ODD SUITS “MODEL” to ordef by John Schmoll, chairman The demands in this controversy have not been effort is required ad! the pu welfare; would be of the Republican City Committee presented, in our judgment, for the purpose of fixing a harmful beyond calculation. | That formerly sold U — The invocation will be pronounced by definite daily period of labor, nor a reduction in the The up to 816.50, will I 5 the Rev. Grant Robbins. Chairman existing hours of labor or change in methods of opera- be closed out in 1 2— Schmoll will introduce Judge Lamm, tion. but fer the real purpose of accomplishing an increase in wages of approximately One Hundted respect to * ‘ Cem W \ 11 ut ANUS 1 { * lusiv tyles. 8 pelling See. who will introduce Mayor Kiel for 18 to fhe early cus- 7. 0 5.78 the address of welcome. The Mayor tomers at......... . special at 8 #| will introduce Judge Hughes. Million Dollars per annum, or 35 per cent. for the men ane Goors.of the Coliseum will be in railroad freight train and yard service represented opened at 6:45 p. m. and a band will : ; a , entertain the crowd ntil the candi- by the labor organizations in this matter. date arrives. After careful examination of the facts and patient | ; | erde e „ * ri a and continuous — with the eee ' ; ; “8 ave ‘ 1 17 | charge of her entertainment during Committee of ee an Le Se — * — | the day. She will be the guest of the have reached a clear understanding of the magnitude Town Club at a tea in its rooms in the of the questions, and of the serious consequences to 3 * Railway Exchange building from 2 tz af teats : that were made | Coats we bought to sell Coats that ordinarily sell I * " Pee deers gn e no were race ll Ido sell at $6.98, $7.98, at 810, $12.50, $13.75 at $15, $17.50, $19.75 main in St. Louis over Sunday es Trustees for the Public * ; ‘$8.98 and $9.98 will be | and $15 will be closed | and $22.50, because we Niedringhaus, . a for th bli ed by our lines and N ° 2 55 . sold in this sale at out in this big sale at must sell out at once, It is thought probable that if the or- tor 3 pe , a peal: . Seen 8 80 Public Investigation Urged ‘ der for th il trike i 1 . 7 ‘ . 3 off the 3 0 e fy ry less than 80 per cent. of the whole number) interested The questions involved are in our part tomorrow night for New York, in the railroad wage fund—as trustees also for the ment, 2 ently suitable for the { E 91 0 0 E 8 but no information along this line had millions of people that have invested their savings and and decision by the publie through the agency of fair been received at Republican headquar- eapital in the bonds and stock of these properties, arbitration, and cannot be disposed of, to the ters. A 1000 Chairman Schmoll said that he ex- and who through the saving banks, trust companies satisfaction, in any other manner. Come | pected many delegations from Mis- and insurance companies, are vitally interested to the 2. ion or B of 4 Early | Coats souri and Illinois would come to St. extent of millions of dollars, in the integrity and * ex he 8 * will be | Louis for the Hughes meeting. He . t i ion, 0 g pu 2 solvency of the railroads of the country, we cannot in c, and the social and financial said there had been many applications a 1 1 5 i the principle ITIVELY the largest .Coat stock in St. Louis!! Included in the sale you will find beautiful Plushes, for tickets, but that no seats in the conscience surrender without a hearing, made necessary thereby y Silky Zibelines, Bulk nd taney wide-wale diagonals, Fur-trimmed Chinchillas, White Duvetynes, large Coliseum had been reserved except involved, nor undertake to transfer the enormous cost the public, but in no less deliberate nor orderly a é . u ‘Plaids, Novelty Mixtures and fancy checks new wide flare style—short, , % and full length—sizes up to II those on the platform, which will be that will result to the transportation of the commerce e Ai 59-inch bust. Every color yo? ee le. Choice tomorrow, because we are going out of business and MUST occupied by about 500 vice presidents of the country. 33 a Fe bee 4 80.98. chosen for the meeting. : ae l 13 l the rope 2 8 good, * 98, $5 11 8 f Police Arrangements Made. The eight-hour day without punitive overtime 1 | Police arrangements for the Hughes i . : . 7 party were ae today. Capt. — involves an annual increase, approximately, in the 1 o SKIRTS | HIGH CLASS SKIRTS in charge of 20 patrolmen, will police aggregate of Sixty Millions of Dollars, and an increase | AL OD ; * Union Station. A squad of detectives of more than 20 per cent. in the pay of the men, ruptey 5 a . Values up to $10—just about 100 This includes nearly all the 5 & * has been assigned to accompany the already the most highly paid in the transportation their credit and the integrity ere ‘Skirts in the lot—all wide flare | finest Skirts in the house; 1 candidate’s party to the Hotel Jefferson, *. a b g ‘8 0 substan- styles, in sizes from 22 to 38 inen silk taffetas, gabardines, to the Planters Hotel and then to the ; ee i - | Duist while the, lot lasts Saturday chuddah cloths, satins, serges, Missouri Athletic Association. Detectives The ultimate cost to the railroads of an admission mcreases that would be inevitable, would morning, choice at f ete.; magnificent styles also will accompany him to Clayton in in this manner of the principle under contention tially appropriate the present purchasing power 7 EAS the afternoon. A large force of patrol co - . P ds and disable them from i | . a : 5 3 cannot now be estimated; the effect upon the effi- the railroads an e expanding a men and detectives will be on duty at — w iency of the transportation of the country now improving their facilities and equipment, to keep o 3 under severe test under the tide of business abreast of the demands of the country for efficient — — — — Hughes will make his principal speech . ; : 3 NEW FALL S 2 8. 53 FIRST FLOOR ITEMS T at 8 “4 m. Extra, trite officies wil now moving, and at a time when more, instead of less, transportation service. 11 ad 1 = : | regulate the traffic on Washington ave- . 5 g ; * 2 8 11 „ N CLOSE OUT AT ONCE nue and Locust street. : : a a * . cme 25 || CHILDREN’S — 300 SILK AND SERGE DRESSES 3 r In good faith we have worked continuously and earnestly in a sincere effort to ti 5 5 8 * — e sale tomor- ae tg dle solve the problem in justice to all the parties at interest. These efforts were still = —in this sale tomor- De Pachmann’s singing tone .and : . 12 oa 5 a Over 5400 Girls’ Goats 81 T in progress when the issuance of the strike order showed them to be unavailing. oy lushes, velvets, corduroys, Phonograph Co. The September Colum- velours, checks and plaids—all ages bia list includes several Chopin compo- —in this sale for prices as loW as. it! by him. The list also includ D | If 1000 New Silk Waists © ' —— oe hey oot Problem Threatens Democracy Itse N n two agnerian arias, Lohen- | „ grin’s Narrati d Siegmund’s Lov ; ik Ss ; , 2a al V See baritone renditions in Louls The strike, it it comes, will be forced upon the country by the best paid is ae e’s so ‘ . ms ; 5 . EF ennen 490 the Tannhauser Overture in two parts class of laborers in the world. at a time when the country has the greatest need Made to sell up to $5.00—crepe de ‘ Plu shes, Velours, For school wear —values up to two lighter orchestral compositions, a etc. — all colors — $2.50—all SO 2 to 16 novel trio of banjo, saxaphone and for transpor tation efficiency. dozens of different years-—choice in this sale at P f a 2 15 : morning, to crowd ilk Petticoats contion and Hawallen guitar duets, and : : : : i this department "to oo crepe de chines, Sc six — 3 * The problem presented is not that alone of the railroad or business world, „ E : jf : . 3 meen . LISBON TROOPS FIGHT CITIZENS but involving democracy itself, and sharply presents the question whether nx Street Clashes After Parliament group of citizens should be allowed to possess the power to imperil the life Passes Military Measures. 6 — a 85 LISBON, Portugal, Sept. 1. Several of the country by conspiring to block the arteries of commerce. „ persons were wounded in conflicts be- ; oer tween civilians and troops last night * near the House of Parliament. K. S. LOVETT, A. N. ' HALE HOLDEN 7 ! 1 SMITH, ee: : ee eee as al 1 Chicago, Burliagtos & Quincy Railroad Union Pacific System New York Coutral Liees. : easures recommended by the WW. ATTERBURY, &. P. RIPLEY, PRANK TRUMBULL ie ee De Oe ee er * Pennsylvania Railroad. Atchison, Topeke & Sante Fe System. Chesapeake & Ohie Railway, . 8 fost, 2 2 . * 2 MOG RA EL ee ee : 7 ag om * 7 FAIRFAX HARRISON, DANIEL WILL o | See us on our special low price offer Southe-- Railway. - Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. on refrigerators and gas ranges. Geller, | as = | 3 Nad & Hasne: A. ., Ga- N. uh. =

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10 LISS REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—8T. LOUIS’ ‘BES? REAL ESTATE GUIDE. 3 3 BIL MUSICAL 1. 5 INSTRUCTION oes — ROOMS FOR RENT—-WEST _ — 8 __ AUTOMOBILES . re ANY SUM MONEY TO 8 nica cor SALE ae LEARN, good English and on PAGE BL. Tr Two front, southern en- MONEY IN AUTOMOBILES —MISCELLANEOUS | __. “Tale, ‘Decker e ai, 55 2 * Ae e ee | AT THE LOWEST RATES AUTOS sale; . small 5- nger car. PIANO—For sale, Deck t 5169 A ou ‘ guarantee conditi : "$275, Evenings, Del- randy reasonable. Fores na isl 2 R 7. une . | om T tone; also fur: BAR! BUS „ ception haul, electric, free phone, hot wa- 7 2 ae e ne wf, great years; day school: | ter ar HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. AUCTION SALE bergan 8535 Wyoming. a 3 — 7 comfortable sout 31 3 good shortly used 911 L , Forest entlemen or couple bei } SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT gr. Automobiles of all makes; Saturday, sept. Fer electric. Abri to Alex Stegh, "3d Sr 4 = UCTION co, se ec mE | ~ PROFESSIONAL —Two, nice, coal room, fur | F — 1 oR san D 702 GA! ° chan er; piano is ‘in excellent cial blemishes removed > “by 2 -needle elec- SRI is es * TH “BOARD_WEST _FLATS F TSU 1 ITURE—For sale, ad ay G 1 E F * BAR A. d almost =" “interest: N ladies only, E Callen, — front room, southern exposure; modern con- ~ ROOMS : ar. r. ott Pain e “pores! 1h. SSM eee EaSaOS i area EL Sefer a itgPHERSON. ie cane or feo em: 7 . x 1 8 : cours — SSS VON SURE — Fe LAL a 2 : HI a 7 ige; 71.50 a 94 * i 13th and_Olive_st. 1 1 2 Bee inge, Aes 1 5 nducements for cash. — NDSOME, — Cadillac, : Se eee n F ö e player-planos: these ser N S e 2—— N : : sober, careful driver. mont : e ee oe instruments have only been use and kitchenette; one sing lady } pe 08 e location: near Grand: takin sage ORL e area pe Sos 9 W S * — 2 * 0 2 3 od *. eee Rx * 4 . a * e 4 =i din "oe 8 , 8 N * E Be 1 . t 1 Fos of 2 i a , . — N „„ 0 9 W * r N “wr . * r IS Pe i Bree 1 agg on e ~~? 2 0 e t 60 days asg demonstrators and we Hl — — 5-passenger, reasonable ee — some . rices; | Solid agate, 12 loyed, elch kitchen Priel lege. Forest 1 : urnished large —— arty ey a Contre) at toe truck ee . instruments tha t sold Id for $400 ney fo Sith. $900 | rent, rvome A. 250. N wel > nuous | IOWA, x... i Five rooms and bat 14 . Vie > 4 w 0, $600 n $ extra line, 8c; pases upon *| WasHINGTON BL., 4914—Furnished room, preter: = asonat — me 13 — 3 a 0 (56) — 75 — tor — included “with each is. 24 rolls of steam heat; for one or two; Seatlomen , ft : F tur- R HIRE— fan roomy 7-passen = scarf and 15 guarantee: J ferr : 5 ' . * ont: ; cmbination fixture — Fe e e e, a owners e e 120%, 8 me Pa ee or WASHINGTON BL a | 2 | CARARETTR. e e = of fine furniture, rugs an Delmar J672R At the iat you ere able to N& CO., . and Au sts. (05) Easton 3 connecting rene. beautifully fur ae: open fetey: Eber Gene — lah 8 ange Depa : 1 land. * A Capes place in St. Louis to buy Weer r 1 28825 8 — e . good eee 52 ol} 7 w = Pi ar 833, Forest 4070. Nighi, Forte starter and ts paired; also. ow instruments of hop worn 5 : Farne du ew. erm — 1914. 75, $85, $190 ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY W 50. N Pe picnic urposes. d r our — ~ ; Tru = Service (re 421 8. Theres, eg 85 1 3. Might Complete satisfaction eT cal Re. ASHINGTON BL.. 4 Beautiful 4d. floor ; south Tower Grove Park)——4 room ae a ae pas- 1 ane 2 21 ghee ts 2 money refuades. Write if you cannot call, Ms se ‘Desirable single room, near ; room ; word conveniences: erivats family; also ita 41 1z—Nicel a anes ig ern. hot-water hee indell 417K and this enables * and — ayers: factory man: save you $50 | tlemen; no other roomers, _al REBER PL., 4040—0-room flat; steam Bests 2 POR HIRB—Beautitul touring —— . fai ; 1 Hans 6; starter and and discontinued styles; prices of "King's. highway; $22. i914. roadster. starter, | SELHORST PIANO COMPANY, modern conveni single r eniences: condit : , sean tition; n tor ye ge Ford. 1915,- fine ‘buy to . 1 interest: Lester players are best; | ROOM—Desirable; well f new management) large lawn; barn, low rent; inquire f $1.50, 1. t * * * 2 5 8 n N ö 23 „ 248 n D 7 «4 83 * . * ere te 4 ert dra extra fine selection. » ee „ a be * — . r 1 gee 5 8 5 * e * * 1 a 1 4 ¥ un 8 e * r oe * : ~ > 5 Re ae ell y am = use- 22 E—1916 Chalmers cars, $1.50 an as 1914 11 . 5 re) reliable makes. nicely re- MAURY. Rn nag od est 8 ö HILL, 3117 (4100 west, hall 28 sel . per ce od trom: 00 3 ; 1611 Dre condition, — e old 3 figures, as long as the 3 $800 . L BEST PLA E OMX — — — i : ad- floor V eatly urnished | PARK, 517 A-—Four rooms and bt >: business in the low- e enger Cadillac: care- lik wee AR a at FRANK STE be hone, 3 Ir * — ; * 9 50 2 fui driver; $2 Der hour. SR, Del- a i 800 5 — as —- ; cannes heme .cesnterts: a oe y hota . f Es pear 8 and lights * 900 and Player 9 * Aae fon tn bar oo wn peed Panos fee Porest Pa 4. . separate ot-water — 8 * r light and neaey 3 U dights 600 ditterent makes and styles for your selection, _MISCELLANEOUS lemen pre @ chal 2. "ail — Be, worth EH per WNetor — ö $2. Lindell, 6586 oi 2 RR. * ngs and outings a spec 07 top and 777 good tires, ane * fi TALKING MACHINES car; $2. Lindell 5586' NGTON BL.. 445— 7 5 29 a . SHAW r .. rooms, upper; A table a lot as low car model, 7-passenger, 2 months old, $2 hour. | Over 81 INGTON ‘ Room * terms, $1 weekly or $4 mon ly up; many —— gafipchenette:; hot water; references; corn wa rooms; —" 8 Paige for $1.50 per hour — Th wing have no starters: Established 1879. 1007 Olive st, 101 U pri — ; 1100 8) |! PARK, 1911—Three rooms, water and gas: | — IRE—Fine limousine, $1 4, Staver, electric Ments and starter; none better. 1414-18-18 -20 N. 16th st. _(c8} modern E one block from Olive va h omnes ‘ : Market st of ma 50, and 3 for $1.35: hy — di * 56 06 660 5969 „0 RAAARARAARALRLO AD ARPDDLDL PLA ODA PELL CENTRAL bath, modern conveniences: : a De an flat t in 85. A full line of DOLLAR AUTO LIVER Peat EDISON phonographs and Columbia Grafo- ting 2 i . 0 . — exposure: HAW. Seth Five ms ; og FP “per . 8 1 touring Gen- 5 800 — as MOTOR CAR ¢ molas and records; complete line: daily 3 rooms WASHINGTO! 5 555—F Pu! ery convenience; reasonable. water heat, hardwood floors; will mae $12.50; Quick Meal ont 481 33 aren spe og Haase (c8 3100 4 Used a fst toe Bt dernonstrations. Barthen & Duesenberg. 912- BELL aetag Seee Baal ms for light front room; all modern — od 15 aa ) | concessions to desirable ten: m ra ont 612, . $14 Pine st. (C7?) |. water: .electricit 70 i 2 10 SHENANDOAR, 4220 A—Stx-room flat; med EST. — r tee Eto. B —Hac or quarters: ; “x SHINGION and Oni ; home Comforts: id ern conveniences; three car * 2% indows: and — Na! 2 ar ingle roam utifully ront room; — Hemet onl : I N E ; . For hire, 7-passenger Pierce-Arrow touring 5 . helc m nie. plece davenette suits, $27.50 lor limousine, $2 hour. Main 805 or Grand] BLEMISHED TIRE light blem, =. 5 : 8 — „2 pgs PR rent > 308 arated oe waite enamel bed- | a — ey ae. as aie, 9 2 Ales zl BUSINESS CARDS . 83 eat 2 ne 7 5 aay —— ee fine condition, $147 * 1 a 2 Awe > 2 ota 3 * 1 . x he ae x F 8 N — ~ 5 * 5 * 1 „ Ae 1 * * r D Py 12 0 * 7 3886—One 4 WANTED FRANKLIN, | 817—Conneating nished room, ist floor; good f r 1505 K 8 ° ee. e 2 Solid agate. 10c line. miaimum 200. room; gas for cooking; r required. ( } south rooms; good 18: will allow 1 month's rent to rood 8328 27 e e equity in ty 12 | et) CARPET CLEAN G—UPHOLST’G [Helga rea — furnished e 2d floor front; hewly t — ̃ —— ä —ů ——ͤ ͤ—2“5 ga cou clean ; ron = : 2 keeping ‘rooms, gas. dach. „ $2.75 a hone; ab R | urpish 24 — CY wilt ex ch RY # : > WN. bre ig. ae n. CARPET cleaning, renovating. used rugs. | week. AGHINGTON 5 did ith s home; anes f Hehe have rooms, ord deliv very jes, 2% Globe Carpet Co., 2624 Olive. Central 4994. ; large, * “front roo for light lemen preferred; references. Linde electric, etc.; onl a auto and about cas LINDEI, 8526—Finely furnished — m8, gent 49. Box ty; new_and used dies. 243 mont 852. {08 electric lights, continuous hot water; ts nes 15 Burg N WYOMING, 3914—Upper five £5), — Den. ¢ Orr good on HICAGO STEAM CARPET agrees phone: owner’s home. L., 41 Second-floor Front Room and board: ; front hall; modern; all 2 — 37 Washington, Contral BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES UPHOLSTERING CO.. 8829 F vag LINDELL, 3510—Nicely fu furnished clean n or connecting housekeeping; suitable for 2: 11 Inquire below, —_—__ tc R W and . J 4 K 2064 L. in Be ng Lindell 2080. Delmar 2451 te: gus range 581180 a = * ROAD: —£} | MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Harley, 8-speed, f WASHINGTON BL 4000 2 furnished double WYOMIN ern flat, tg SP a has starter, electr Be Se. Grand. 1 MISCELLANEOU™ NOTICES R . ly room, used for 2 business men, or woman; pom ; excellent tabie; — — 1 1 1 light, finest 1 * 1 R CYCLE—For sale, Excelsior twin, , rooms, é¢lectric lights, continuous hot Wa private home: all convenienc “REEN Room and : — A-98. Post-Di : : with side car, $80. 1901 Pafk, any morn-| SEB our splendid diamonds. No jrock) Dar- ter. free phone: owner hom (4 ASHINGO?P B 455 ery — 5 : BRAND-N TRUCK Wid. . 2 or 8 ton; condition no . 1 A oe 5 Nations nal | LOCUST $143—Clean, nicely et pense light, clean, newly orated room; hot | pos Forest S856W : tah, $931: Central 5 388 N. lat co) MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Indian; i 2 ola Froem kitchenette water. electricity,. tree Bell phone: 5 8 het water a get you —_ N Ne Tow i, Apply at Arsenal st.; 3 laundry: 14 „ ener — 8 5 ( Dm ho 8. eat & BR La wes a te bis Power Grove car FED E E — N . Olive =a" = aten, * 3 A — Natural best. — 2 a r 1 8; al — well heated room: splendi Sigel e : : —_ a BOATS AND LAUNCHES STOVE REPAIRS reasonable. (3) tricity, modern, refines surroundings; 3 F 4004—F 3 ( WEST CHASSES FOR SALE — BOATS—For sale: ey 45-foot cruiser: 86 — ane A- Nennen couple, al | W WII wren - , 3 - e ‘wit’ soll aes: Ver AI e e J low rises, re eee e “old, stove.” Forshaw. e — Central 61, ask for Mr, Duff at mens N 4 St. Louis s Yacht L cle ae arge OCUS modern rooms, L.. 8965—Nice 18— tc eT STORAGE AND MOVING day, $8 week: : 80 rooms with private beth ie for one or two; all conven- e continuous hot 2 __ ROADSTERS pan pce 1E Aon calor with 65a 15 See e e neee, eg (6) | lences: reasonable. We a) to house 2 81 runabouts at MOVING-—Furniture 2 * m oy LOCUST, Ad furnished sleeping: WESTMINSTER PL., 8712—Large, 2d-floor| W icely urn 5 an Gecorated and painted 8 32 Bay A i 2 LS eG aR PRR ee FE E * 1 5 rs 7: aa ra ay 7 5 1 N A, 498 4 1 Ne. ** ny ge tee 4 A é * 4 2 2 i 8 car in — Nr Se., Alton, In. 2 th st, “Centr Bik, ‘Olive 121. “ing reasonable. Phone Lindell 5515. @ lent’ running shape; $240. 1801 rann 1 1— h SIDE Moving and Storage Co. 8588 MORGAN, 841i—Connecting rooms for light INE BL., 4007—Nicely furnish | 5 85 uth front room; Ax in 1 FOR SALE THE LEONORI STORAGE CO. $2.50 week; phone, electric light, Johu j on; new tires; make us an offer. ng 821 AVERY OUTFIT—For sale; SLIVE isda : m- 2 Motor Car, 4335 arne; Colfax ich and N N — n 450 885 mes Absolute security; fireproof warehouse for | OLIVE, is22A—Furnished rooms; steam heat; 1 ome =, aoe — bf dition: $35: 0 ~ J 1 1 4 * — nad unusua ntinental Get our rates; 4 ont ates fre vate, respectable family; bath, gas; very none Lindell 1 . 9 — good , {ton xpec E—For sale: sound, fat: no — R U. LEONGRI 1 ion 4 STORAGE CO. 0 17 kK 26201 8 eee ; — — cond- good condition: 25. open MAXWELL—F 53 ater; og ay AXWELL For N roadster, 676; good HORSES AND VEHICLES v0 Gney st. Phone Sidney 235. Fine houpe kee i 50; also 1588 sekeeping. rooms, southern exposure; a! w i) | FEAT Foot Bat atading & rooms. © 1 2 ee oe 3690—Ni ON, | Stecke. front rooms, {tchenette: all conveniences; ABET ont: room. EST PARK 51. safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables, electric light; bath. PINE BL., 83815—Nicely furnished gion. $5 13385 — — —For sale, or trade; roadater “age * trunks, boxes, etc.; clean packing, shipping. Rooms Teo housek rooms, In pri- with kitchenettes, southern expo- 1 oF couple: FELLOW, 1583—0-room . fiat: 28 in 4 uy sors care, ; ” BT) 2 to leave city t_sell; 2910 Easton reasonable. @ double front t i N Dispatch. grist poll; make offer, 2010 Beaton. (090) | G Grand-Laciede avs. Del 2155. (c14) : „ axcelien HORTON PL. 6022—8-room fiat; bath; S15. sale; ness, furni agon; WASHINGTON, — 2648-—Neatly furnished room, ‘ight housekeeping; conveniences; } floor (6) ' ibid roadster. sacrifice; $40, 4963 Bu urban. tracks, AMERICAN STORAGE CO. 1.25 and u (6) | free_ phone. — oR he ; FORD—For - ae re eo 8 until M next. St, Louis echt 4 pasted on also housekeeping rooms; all conveniences: 1 room, suitable for one or two per-} © oom; steam heat. electric light; all con Fun! ng order 2000 Bell — MORG 17A—Nice, clea 1. $1.2 qe: 11 reasonable. lectricit 5 *. . — 2 WELL—For ye bd 3 6 f 4 room hardwood floors, furnace, bath; nice tile bath, combination fixtures;. e, —— leeping rooms > AE oe __sieeping rooms — 8. tires, n y new; guarentee Al con- WASHINGTON 3416— jahed rooms; | WHITTIER, 850 N.—Two nicely furnished WASHINGTON BL. 501 De KENSINGTON, ee 1 1 oS ost-Dispatch, "ape 1 5 e ere ange, ane ne our tee ce . % ~#teain heat. hot water continuously, PB pe rooms for housekeeping; private m, for, cou le; 2 large closets; B ab ing: goods absolutely insured against ail dam. | N O beautifully fur- | 2: ae Desirable front ; N dar dr ee NAS FOR SALE 1 72 De hi av Shre ages to destination: moving guaranteed; get ' h 8 ha i — $1. 50; NORTH — GT lent ‘ 3— rable —.— F dheaea’ Gaek, ae hot water, HUP 20" —Runabou 1 first-class condition; For sale; dium, a or „ DALE. BROS 2 N housekeeping, thorou 3 — 1 . (5) | service: good jocetion: $3.88: pe: new 75. Grand 3460, (es - ä LEA SOUTH : c COTE BRILLIANTE, 5716—-Hall room, clean, INGTON Lar || WELLS, 6045—5-roo furnished; modern cottage; furnace; Chris- A bath; will put in ‘up-to-date el sare nid Tai 1 “CARS FOR SALE ORSE—For 3 tothe 5 8 BLAINE, 8008-—Two connecting furnished | tian home; no children. — — e tures: $20; _open. ABBOTT-DETROIT—For sale, fine Sire: P R ¢ F E S1 O N A 1 rooms, for ho ; OTE BRILLIANT Furnished room; i . ly 8 a. ORSES— sale, 2 rr 125 A A-—Large room private family; modern re block ; 8) each; for two; separate beds; $3.50; front hall] from car line. i ke old agate, S09, Bae. empens gttorneye, de de} room, $2.50. aah DODIER 3606—Tight honsekee is room, | poms 1 21.— t 0 1 — — — — 7 y ovens oving Co 5 rooms: bath, ¢ clectricity, kitchen ape: , 2614 —— 08 ight house JEFFERSON. iris NS . a 0 . aici ia ti 7 in -class condition ; 1 sale, 8 wagon and harness, ATTORNEYS AT LAW will rent, 1 $2; ole ' oo est xe ail Soe : ae. conveniences; car first pring . „For 3: One large, light, 2d-floor rooms, with 2 Automobile Co., in good condition; sell 1 cheap. 4066 Bates st, {| ~~ Pe aay Pty rea ——— 3 windows: $3: also ‘ gat, ye De Luxe ; NO fee without success; all cases promptiy. | nge room, i early furnished Sone toe | Seat oinint | JOHN, 1447—Corner § Blair; el AI ed rooms for MINSTER Fi. 4060— . — l experi d : DILLON, 1321-—-Second-floor front room, al- | MONRO. 1405 HORSE — For sale; well- 5 — Pos t-Dispatch. lawyer; will call, Box 155 cove, 1st floor, corner: gents or housekeep- Tight bie ee 3 9 Wonne ne single room; bod th 5 attic room, fu ree att * ath: * j PL.. 11 fable: —— i, all modern conve! EIGHTEENTH, iii? N.—Ne ; ended to; advice free. 4 sink, cellar, ae 10— Font — s; modern home; geod : 12 18 or sale, 2 ares: 1; aig t 2 Chestnut st. cl4 Re ge Be ver room 7) | rate to suit tenant. — — +] 2053 Chest : sete to eult_venept e st sale, 1915, touring J 410 N. aN: RAL at BUREAU, 806 Chestnut: Two. beau . modern ‘conveniences: private * (87 sI ren. 38628575 and LABADIE, 4531—5 ot Sis and harness, 2 or time. — Aal matters, all courts: Senn expe- DIANA, 75 FF * 2 4 = aaj, tour touring car — * rienced attorneys: advi F for nogeekceping oil eon for housek ooms; good table; Ge, WA ee, 7 2 f 1 aT 2 85 . Sale, small mare, $20; horse, 10| FFA E S.A Gv ice ire — ee Roos FOR RENT-COLORED 3 Ag R. LABADIE, : hall. — 2 Ree a ens gre . = * 1 : 3 * F * es 3 5 * a) * 8 9 G ce RR 8 ‘ : ii in AL matters attended — charges rea- ms bath, f 3 * 4 soo | MARES Poe alg by e pool pot sonable; experienced lawyer: . : : NE 1 a u . 7 : 1 RD—For For sale: . 80 truck; sac- y wido 8 young | 810 Chestnut ot. auite 4 ** ne 3 . SALLE, 2042-3 rooms, $7; FINNEY, 4125—Furnished front room: col- bed ard. Lindell 7 iat porches, laundry: r Bayard av., rear; r aoe Stairs. — Bae. hot bath. furnace heat; reason EST Pl 4459—Beautiful room, wit LEE, 3936—Three rooms — strio II 3 ns aR. or sale, beautiful, chunky 1 igi DANCING LA SALLE, 1820—Large front room for light able. * dell 36 first-class meals, for two; reasonable; also - $15. : E work mares; eound; big] ~~.~~.~ d , “a h FINNEY, — — or unfurnis! bie board. Clark av, STAGE dancing taught by Spointment. De- | PaRK, 2720— room, neatly yall con: Fooms: all conveniences. Phone Lindell tabi nn — „ = | 151. — sale, three mares E. Shrewsbury, 272 h in private family ie telephone; For 8 . a ashington, I) 5 a ree and starter; car in Soule, severa} ho SES at Compton Halil. 8 yeniences: reasonable. ORY. 3814—8 larne o_o * De Luxe Automo-.| W of. Park, every Tuesday and Friday evening: PARK St eae FOR SALE address to Mills’ Book Store, 005 N 3 * Sg — — eve- 35 9 58 yy, furnace, het water; gentlemen: | to Park and Compton Sines. Grand 024W. 1 e m heat, Arie e phone: e Chestnut at. st (C8) | Blows. emy to be rented for al occa- | $3 week. Fores (7) | RUSSELL, 2606—Furnished room for youn venience possible; wil to 2 ELMAR BL 2 Boome? also — lady; electric light: reasonable; meals | 1 CAM ERAS 1 eg „ Pam 1 Cave housékeeping; electricity, gas, bath, phone ir You can, Py at a big d cee Wednesday, Thureday and Saturday nir. ee WYOMING, 8820—Five — ba bath water ie 2 ven! 7 Packard, engite ana cha chassis . wea. Pegar, S-inch, Box 7.456 Sunday afternoon and evenings, or issu, | DELMAR BL. 2dé—Large toom; southern} heat, fixtures; all conveniences; 8 f are # condition; Wo sets seat covers. t-Dispate Tuesday and Friday evenings; beet equipped exposure; private, ‘family: gentlemen only; : WEST 2 N nest in America; good orchestra; fine pb e Forest se ores . — : Seco 7 N ANC r. 224 and Locust. (es) GOLD AND SILVER , 10 competent instructors; admission, | DELMAR _ 510—Jerome Apartment, one CABANNE, ga eee } — aie me on — js per — DIAM NDS—For old 14 and silver * | gents We ladies Ide, Ahearn & Albers. (c8) | or twe sures ed rooms to asiestes W hot water, e . one; eae nis court, bat ae ho pa cold — —. tment; hardwood § . — 2 Co. t onal Credit ‘Jew DETAR Er front t-c 2 pn — N — —— fixtures, gas W a deligh Be t DETECTIVES icely furnished a TRUCKS FOR. —— ee ee ee N ee ; steam ‘heat; phone; “ail — * hoarders n or go ty 2 f yet n sae, & A — 4 old CTIVE—Lady; goes shadowin a in- | private family. broken jewel old N tooth.” Ma DETE 2093 riod. : : STUDEBAKER—For sa! * ry. Ol vestigating; strictly, confident Mies neELMAR Bl. HOTEL, $127 Locust; 100 clean, il or 3 starter and qishts cali. Miller, ive, Telephone 0 Jackson, 8741 Delinat Lindell 4196” ( 5212--One np CABANN r ; fo a das diss anne mae — = a dues shadowin “ana 1 furnianed room for light "house: gout ; * onroe N rooms, 7 a & nvestigatin references. ctoria a AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANBOUS | WATCHES AND JEWELRY Phone Hell Olive 5060. r comp promt tor , er 5118071 E— Does — lee and eee. light housekeeping pletely. phones, gas: HMPIRE,—For sale; 1914; electric DIAMOND vines, ry vanes 8. on special gating; locates miss bl new ; give term kp K consultation freee If ins „Dr CATES, — gto or r . 4886 we Colfax 7 . ees val eto. phone Bell Lindell 5103. ae Ban EASTON, edt gentlemen; mood board; contiouous a 0 zu Nat onal 8, | 8744x. * 2 h i ter. lal — * — ros, ar —. — any DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY : —— eens = 0 1701 N 1 1 ro ; - 7 ~ u : . - - Pitn Anan SI in Owner's nor Lary —Bea WE always have on hand use care that for | — FALL OPENING — njcely turn / ph | Keep of 8 — vou . e 8 ge Rg ie offer. : : Skirts made to order with your own goods, vate fam DELLE be more ’ 1 to Co., - (eT) M U 1S 1 ICAL Be eee ee it Sth’ vod ede | LIVE mana, 11144 N. Neef rooms . erz Lg sated dhs — 2 $7: dresses made to order with your own i a aif conveniences; * Phone 1 VALUES THAN NEW CARS. —— —— — foods. $4. Perfect fit and workmanship; all | ,,)\#hed rooms: * 1 ; DIA 1 — " extra run nds 9 at lowest prices; cleaning lights vase single rooms; cooking: vies een eee eveee eee eeeeeaeee @ — and dye! 515 — q NEW YORK ONE-DOLLAR SKIRT E 8: N LMA -furnis — Ere — e ite, io chrée, with good eee ee „„ „„ „ „ 6 IANO LESSONG, | — in your home; co KING'S HIGHWAY at fe N i ncés. a De e. 7 11 2 ile 2 5 G —L[— 222 vient oS Pho oily oo experten ; best 2 THEATRICAL 8 newly 0 0 AR BL. de — 5 5 — 5- everest „% „ „„ „„ „4465 5 } j * 1 : a * 5 1 r, 1. 4 „ n seats 5 olin and pla ano; lessons ; AMATEURS WitdGood at the Ivory 1 12 N — 5 b ; eee , * ofr 5 . * AMATEURS CLEDE, } b R Theater, 1412 Ivory av av. * y Pei lay . 3221212 3 e PARR 1800—Ro _ HOUSES, FLATS, Etc. P — — 7)| Prizes worth while. McPHERSON, . furnished re ntleman: southerr 8. „ rich. 8) electric il hi ae an 2 Cr eteeeseeseeces BELMONT says: Luck has 1 a 7 TON, — 8 n N e habit of fa 4 ng those who don't depend Mcrith sit conveniences. 2 nne starter... 50 ; taugnt nm it; rams. Mig or oe pictures and st men, ee etarter.. . essons; no mon ngi ng, chorus and Jide ile Bel- oP ‘ ng 25 ws oka + | | mont, School of “Acting, 8728. Olive. Rege, rooms, all’ conveniences; ‘hot-water heat, ave an exceptionally | well at a 2 Sale !!!!!! . aes, A ae etm a Cafe. 4th st. Bell Olive 595. J. ie — ognveniences; — water, steams, 7 a d * N.- * R. 4 J. CO., 10 Burnett, Mat. one; N : on ; a bor ) og 1 — ration ever “held; hans ney rr r. <ib7_-Decirable furnished downe_ Park, Sf room; all conveniences; 2d floor; youy, Phone or call; enty ‘of y Be es sasonable. | McPHERSOR, § 22¢ ra \Sonventonces: ‘privat wishes posit a , 1 ah 1 . mM. Fg 1 1 9 — 2 in Die 25 est — play degen = S-pass. ee eee ee 0 e ——— con — Saturday * 3 at Nolan's Garden. Newst ng Linhares, Manager, any evening — — kinds of eee

Page 19

ee EBIDAT, EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1916 he _ f Ton COLORED PEOPLE — — ——— ů f 9 * 8 range OTT A free cottag | nloch Park. tage — ol . | te Co, — ivé St., ive Stree * 25 n 1 3 AGE—3 months’ rent: new rad H DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS A ND I D FINA ee re , — — X _ 8136 8 22 5 alle. room nice place, $9 } * eh. 0) me ee —ñ—-— — — — — — — —— — — —ꝛ——ꝛ: —ᷣ — j——E[— — —— — — — ST. . * N of 3 water 2 day Oe rooms : , „ 3 ay and night; janitor pe oe De! oN e : rt “on i ae 5 IL. Delmar Pl. S2 REA STATE . N : oat Ser Solid 3 * RE „ . n agate, 10 line, mi ; ew York 3 2 1 “a | 8 large, ou — nimum 26 or St ] r- = all, 2d floor, 2 3 rooms, REAL EST — eee Re gait ock Quotati ns. | ce; . F closet: oak nog 3 porches, ATE FOR EXCHA orted daily for the Post-Dispatch Eg: =e 4 “ve ‘around throughout; IF YOu wa NGE —- 4 me 18. Our — — . SS Sn Cathedral ani] _ and want 2 exchange „Zour 6 f NE ourth street. ATOES APE HIE i n N iio (c92) | JOS. F. DIC 8% in. 8 real estate, STOCKS. io | . RE HIGHER | Den. eee, a ovine ro CONTINUED. Li Mes f ss be en sidence--Exchange_ Rats og BE e I x en a . as ö 3507 0 ; . —— 48 0 Bae TTT r Sa Samo) SOR Bal Sa ste . ee See. : of apart. ocoupted; strictly. n eee een bees never heen ae a COM oo. e008 5 257 N ‘ mited Necelpts fg and the 7 UU ae nitor on CHRIS” i, trade for Tats or : 1 com..| 62 23 | 28 an Urge re . e fi pee ; cRO) ISTIAN 3 eer ke 178. A : ° & L. e . „2 5 „ „465 927. 4 : e ruled ea De J ‘ * . 1 . 2 te. | 619 Chestn >. zm. Smell 2299 77 17% 3 a : 1 ! uce m ut 25c high | . 19 Chestnut _st__(cé) Am. nelt. com......| 90 4 70, 77 3 emand at arket today, er 2 the 8 : AND PORCH . FARMS 12 OR RENT * n 181 130 | oe 6 | 8 el rageing 33 $1. in goss ; . ’ ‘ RENT $35 FARM—For rent, 12 acres. # in Softens i a .— e ata] 5 | white Saeki 50 to $1.80 n G Dest af —— a ii Forest Park b UP | Roberts. Goatrey. Te - for poultry or s in Afternoon After | Baitimer he ade 35% | 88% 80% 85 „e men from an ours Castin tment in the city: a u rrettiest 4- K T. . Buoyant T T Baltimore & . 108 8/10 56108 8 .J. ; rine BGx® never been parts of the count R About f. rte ; all modern cox. CTV REAL ESTAT (8) one and Animated Baldwin Loco 58 gost] 88°] 86” E ten om tue local a or Reason; ¥ 7 Ths in de ate 5 — beautiful ear ek eee 8 E 7 i i th. Steel cc 1 10% 70% 7 Small be N ww they heard 2 market this cion raders | 12 4 725 0 "aul ALE radi : B ee 3%| 78 L ng of th morn- ute ae t a at; ee ng in Early S utte & 8 480 % ot of Int , paid for e exorbi t 18 i WEST : y Session Gal, Patien „ etic) O8" "| 66 ernational Shoe hisher unless” potatoes.” Comenianion” sent ar Period Is * Les 5 lees Ce eee on Sells at Mil Cabba dita ue ened-- Be y Be Short- „ = FOR RENT. Exclusive Lot By Leased Wire From th Cen,” e . 86% ssa JUS tional ind Frac- | call, selling tulty ‘$10 "pe cl i tter Interest in Corn ih 5 f at N „ SS FSO H Q 0 ‘ n, 1 „A. te Jot, Are zou, selectn ot new Tork, ‘se om the New YotK | Citing’ Copper: 222251] ao] 82 2 90 u Decline. er rattan er oot * Oats Slow. 2 aathie: be and egen two oreo a Want axbert on tote — A oh a copyr oe Evening | Colo, F. 4 phd epee th * 2383 82% 82 | te . n . ow, wen. FRIDAY’ ee ae ou newly — size, with reasonable restriction ig SY “Nothing” n e p01 Bul asi) ati FV get Ar be plentiful at ‘this 8 COMPARA 35 1 . . b e Se e 22552443348 470 —.——— oth possi menor sepia FUTURE 3 e e | Kets Riaz" TRE aevelopea_in_ tno i, Boj iui is) | eee mon Y bags i city ae men , Mike oe Ot Laan Merona QUOTATIONS. stable if desi . 550 I will call. N e constructed. to have expectatio stock mar- | Vistill ef. com....| 14 5%| 76 3 AT eMEN SE g Bt SEPTEMB ts’ Exchange. see oa be „ 1011 Mark red. Box W-25. P 2 —. gations 0 Write me| Wax strike n that a general Erie . 2 42 14 14 14 : Toda » A $ EGGS—Qu ER WHEA ST. LOU * So aes ° ange rE st.(c6) i n your part. | contrary, —.— be averted. 83 . 37 37% 361% 45%]: Today, al +. 8188 13 baa Ralances. | case receipts ( 28 at 24e per doze St. Louis . High. 8 1S, Sept. . nee {tor electrio: newty decorated. and in SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR 228 by. being set for an acqu the | Erle ee. l till d gore]; “onthe 5 $900,618 | to Suality all iin excess Ne Ta per | Kansas Ci sees oe Close. „ 8 : — (eb! r SALE —— by Con Tes nne, eee ee E e eee Minnea ty e 146 | 5 2 fon = ae me. MISCELLANEOUS” 0 8 in G. N eevee eee ee 13, 637, 8 K nnea 140 2 ge SO House — ͤ— geg demands. "The bill. granting f 8 erther eee eee 6e az fg gt e indies Big. Toledo 5 5 * =e .= 5 1 20x40 feet: will ler Groves: — 2 6 rooms; thteues the essential 5 as of * Se ag en EN igh Heda 1814 72 | 71% 72 8 — „ tothe’ % POULTRY — Spri —— pack: St. Louis “a DE ena 144% 5 2 Open. sco. Ce e ro Ins. Copper _........+.| 08%) 50. | 57% 16 st o ; s. and ng chi Louis CEMBER Wr ise 2 5 $40. — 6849, 9 roo Air reg te in Arcadia H .ahts, $20 — oo, the I or Cc annela, Lehigh Valley” * “ee 2 90 toe 15 W . ge g. —— . ‘he at makes for ie: turkey ee 280: ie: do small, 137981 ——— S "Nath 3 147 b Fs 141 r ae Main nei ae *.— * near St. Lou. W and $00. A re-| wh e remote a strike 8%) 78%] 78 sessi s Stock E w ebb on th pounds 266 12e; spring @u under size, { Minnea —ͤ— 142 5 — Heights C rite for particulars. ich must 1 - yet the IL. KAN NN 18 | 38 sion dra xchange t Nr 8 Surkeys, unde polls ...... 143% - 8 (c6 o.. 2.1 Tit! ars. | at nevitablv relief A „ nati ging th oday, th uc rkeys, ov r Toledo — 137 5 v I. convent e ‘Guar'ty B the pro have be Mexica e ace 77 onal Sh roughout. Ir e or dark, unds and er 3 poun cone guencts 154 , , furnace, yard; ent 4-rooi | BUNGAL ide. | stat spective avoi en felt | Mi n Petro. ee eee 1291, | Yolu oe commo Inter- | pound jae: — 1 over, see 155 149 a Tower Grove} 1 Teo OW—For pre) brick; I e of industrial dance of a ami Copper 104. 104 1108 “Ale me at a dec] n sold in limi 0 s and over, 1 Sc; spring * 1 pom ms; onl 2756: modern; ly colored al warfare w Maxwell coveetsepeeo | 36 103 rom th ecline of h ted c; spring Je; sprin geese. St. Lou MAY 4 | lose i y $2 new; ed with as deep- M. com 84%) 34 e previ alf a $5.50; guineas, 1 S geese. om ulis WHEAT. | a -room modern cott 892 A; ea Es he lake lin satisfacti resentment D Missouri 4846 84 4) 34 other a ous sale point Spring gui „ 1% pou , all, Cc eseeus 149 4 . . age, dea u- 1, Centra K. N. tth ne, on in th and dis-|N Pacific . 5 82 82 wi ctives sh „ and the f unsalable: lineas, 1 and over ae 148 140 b oe . ; plano: steam heat — 6921, _Central_1521. ews, Olive} Over th e financial Nat. Ena coves] 8 4 th no owed a ew} D guineas, “bound, $3; . Cit 148 144 4a ia = | For- Lor Fe sale, fi et) abo e methods emp] snuates | nda Cane | 3% 8%| 4 | Pose conspicuo steady tone, RESSED POU old, per doz. smaller, Kansas City — 12887128 11 148 b 148 “ea de st ne corner lot on U ) 90 ut the result D oyed to brin N Cons. 3 * 4 Sore, Pee 24% of the sec us desire to D 180: cocks 1 LTRY—_Quot wpe 1 Tol B as . 1 146 14 146 Gi eee —Five excellent (06) BRE nog reet, in Vinita Park; Spring a Recent * = 5 > Central eee 20 20 19% 7 urities. dis- 17e: ducks, le; turkeys 248. Fow * 140 to „„ „ 000 — 156 1 4 142 & -% 148 a om ation; open; $32. some, | Dispatch. tale: terme. Box Wiel. Rent: ! authentic basis of fac havin F 104 104 148 184. CLOSING QUOT Ric; ducks, 19@lte: ay ; No, 2s, 18 25 160% yt isk” i 5 ine rooms, all n — = x W-104, Post-|of R b of fact in the entrance N. W. n. 9% 00. | 30°) 50” | Net B ATIONS. PIGEONS” AND Be pring chickens, 206 Otte ‘SEPTE — 155 153 ma a ewly deco- HOUSE—For sal (07) umania into th n the entrance A e 1290 120 at. Bank Bid pigeons SQU 1g 2c, . Chi 22 MBER CORN. 158 he University Ci e@; sewellest Small gh perhaps natur 1 S conflict it Ww Pac M ac. 4 „ 0 „ 0 0 „ 0 0 110 1 120 129% om ited Rys. of Com. ait serene — Asked. 0 10 a $1 per * Fe cin * — 4 e N 6 6 % % ee severe 52 6 0 0 „ * yates our a: la ty; 20 Yale av.; ome in| rumor al that a large am wet teen ttt er e 110% CEO .. Ia 108 ö ee ee ; Squabs, fancy hom — nsas City ........ Stade mei ee | etc’ will rooms, bath. Tür- ed; large dining room: b = complet „ which may ge amount of | | ae: eevee] 2614).. % pia. 5 de 5 09 Ibs. ty th do e a6 R5 un 8826 U vp wee to suit; only phy - hot- water heat; rick ‘fire tee -'to be true, sh or may not turn P. 8. 7 — 4 nie 55% eseee 26% . 2 ene b 6 mon live oqu e doz. * = per I 80 N 80 sie db = #3 9-R — ers ete terms. 0 a ae oe coos out | Pult Sr em. . . . . 88 zh 587 | Union Pest ö 1 „ 1849 | meth abs. Ide. au at $1; com-| 8 DECE 2. S0%b Sout c6) 2 abany f The report rom the Bal-}! an Co. 58% 53 E pot ö — 81 be tead t. Louis MBER 80%b 0 tha al- Ry. 8 seas 53% E. St. L. eee 611 tter, y at rece Ch —*ꝛ * CORN. x company Dwellings ould Sere. OLIVE STREET ROAD. Gas ta osanraaiotien sets gos i Ray Cons Springs: . 40 01 183,25 Rin fe 4 Sub. 66 . * Per bo 1 üg g s 1 muah 73 1% 2% @%a — — Lafa e for home, sa ence at Olivette; opinion ction to the ai; gs eee eee 5 2514/ 25 n. . e a ri eget eae 50 80 do 150 to 0 14 5 i 5 4 72 73b modern, awellings: just boen tion dissolving. © e 2 Kere 3 N - tome”... 157 881030 107 | Toleao ‘Home Tel. bs 2 8 5 2 5 ida” dee ler 20) d en rough “c Five, do] St. Lous MAY CORN. 71 * rn ER REALTY CO. -an change in h a, if she made s m. 4 12 rn eee 5 nds as fell 70 N. 40 . m downtown; ley High 102 N. 10th pected t er status, might ade | Sou. Ps . 57 4 122/122 ly i Wetter aan" Speen, | ah 04 mbs at aie Sade. bucks — all thin] Kansas Cit 2 1 1862 i ts. Phon rent rea- E th o transfer h ght be ex- V. 755 com. 2 8 16 OTM! OF 0 ls P COM. wc 4 ** 78 77% size and co pound, ‘ C. 7 „„ eta 282 77 75 75 16 —— REALTY CO... 6) AC R e allies as an er allegiance to P. e ee 230 23%! 23 do 2d ee 79 2 134 Aas. ROA STIN ndit atcordi g to 76 74 75 b ey WEST .. 614 Chestnut. Beautiful Country H whieh. if abdication of the Greek ‘King us 950 eee, 150 182 138% 138% Int. 7 Shoe W eessueeecneres ore 107% $2 ge 50 NG Pid 1Gs—Quote 29@30-pound at . SEPTEMBER OATS a 75a hab ö " — —— —— —— So th ue. could har ng UV. 8. ae Ot Steeda 57 5 63? Gen, i a e ae Cet es 97% 1 egetabl e ee 114 r 3 E ras. be. Manchester, and clin Thing but the’ downfall of German ip-| e a e OF | Oost tae inp ig 11 . Firm. | 1, Lo n e an : residence. with ee e, with probab tah W — Neben 118 [Ind. Be Bi and Coke com. . . 81 01 | bulk eeting an u er, the limited Louis OATS: d er, west of Ki (ck) | hardwood floors steam heat, tiled bat again of that countr ably the Copper 11%4/112 [1094/1101 nd. Brew. 6s r 60 82. early Ohio and ¥ ent demand. re-] Chicago 5**,ñkꝛ l 44245 5 or ‘unfurnished, ne’s high- | tract comma , etc,; good outbulldi h. st the central y in the war Wabash poetry An 88% 4 | Nat. Candy VAL ORIG ION 61% 65 10, mainly nd white stock C . an . Post-Dispatch hot- water in all direc nds a view of the ngs; this 8 of o empires. The b Wabash sta 1 — 14 881] 8315 Wagner Electric’ — 2 n- boxed stock $2, while ext at $1.00 to ä % 47% 18 b ly im tions, and is ane entire wg hd he h ne of these re rt al- Wabash p . (491, 23 S% seeee 137 Elec eee ‘i 9% 65 astern sold at $1. 15 reme range on St. 5 MAY OA 4 a 4 t large or St proved estates * of the most hi other may hav ports against | W pfaB. 13 49%| 49 | 49 5 277 10% cobblers and to $1.85 per bo Louis .....+. TS. d — — honey ms; eas . Louis, for price — a 1 — h- with their e had as much t estinghouse ........ 26% | 26%! 28% SA er common e oS 90 per bushel { giants are x. Chicago .... coeee i ssess . 5 a denice bath, toilet, WE BSTER GRC „ to/truth. I receptio as doub o do] Willys-Ov. co . 9% 59% HO 22 $1000 LES BETWEEN -dividend. ONIOKE ne n sacks delivered. quoted at 4 2 222 61 - * ge’ “oa 2 a REAL bo EBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. „ A tne m t of their] Int. M. M m.. | 45%! 459% Sel) ‘S Net Ganarin SESSIONS. NN ne sia : 50% OSTATE co. 8 w (c6) ly affected. arket was not | It. M. . com......| 48%! 4§ 44%! 44% at. Candy lst pfd. ing to per 100 pound red globe at] Viewin 1 Chestnut st. (c36) EBST 8 E a rene Pt 4200 43 $1000 United Nya deat at. n ® delivered g the railw egant 755 st._(c36) WEBSTE S Pri General Downward *Ex-dividend. 33 ha d Ry 8. 48 a 100 nth = $1.60; 3 A d: as no lon ay strike question 87c, Oats— No. ; newly decorated: 1 ca. shaden: fiat; | EBSTER GROVES LOTS for sal . 1 Stock Exchange 1 . oo PP EET % Sek: eee en "SESSION, — 2A at Bg pe nde Hee 171 tactor in — 5 ae probabilities as a $2.07 @2.11. u. Olive 20. en- the best inv nts. Call or sen me adv about as ge mov ‘ shares gd gelit quality, Wall to $2.75 culation, grain interé tts O-r09m e 30. (cy KENT JA estment possible. d for nat. vanced yest nerally as n 2. a Walla ! day fell nterésts to- RV erday. ey | cou U} WHIT @2.15 per ange upon Whea @ sar e ecalnn! iment possible: . Alen 2904, [tions of sharp br * fn'the late. affer-| fo the change “thad* took. piace, in the ony 8 . n eee clement in de war as one having LIVERPOOL® eect, tapas wheat 5 F Jon: (ce) | ind reaks in por- ] railroad at took e bankers, . teinber RTC 20. e-grown bo -| weigh one havin o 3d higher: a 3 ___WELLS ) | industrial sh “ e strike si place in the 1212. Boatme 22.00. tn: TICHOKE xes at ghty bearin i Ga: No’ ted e whose: . rand: TCN e ares, with onl e] when ! situation lat e | —— n’s Bank B per drum S—Quote C : g upon the n 8 o. 2 red 4s N new furnace: six ares * Sic iota r losses in 80 my slight small t appeared 6 yesterday uilding, B alifornia at 37. market cou ' ear future orn dull, unc Western w newly papered ~ WELLSTON — Trading was me of the railway -| that the d reasonable to believe 7 “es BETS—Dull Q 50 rse, They figured tha American 42 to 84 er. — moderate 1 y issues. | portati anger of a ti elleve en Bank Bid. xes loose uote home-gro ; would enter th t Greece „ new lower ca ae ees 8 t For sale BARGAIN | largely professio n volume and on lines had b eup of trans- roadway Savings Trust ae 9. BUIT BR BE 20@ wn bushel} T e conflict agai RA ts fa ee = Bigs electric! and , four-room cot eral publ nal in origin, t trating de een averted. Cass Ave ngs Trust K 5 lio | at $8@3.50 EANS—Qu t eutonic allies gainst the „ 25 . Pray oy K gas: concrete io Pas sewer, wat Pp ic showing sm , the gen-| froel eper into the Pene- | Chout nue Bank — . 165 175 East 50 and peck ote home- grown t and, as every Uttl This Week . . 8 s highway. € 10 ws our own terms: ndation: on: iaundry: 3 er enter a market all disposition t y-voiced opini cause, it was a Ea a ie saa 0 aie G ern (in the pod baskets at 125 2 this would m e helps. Gan bu. . 800. Week. n one | Wellston. E. L : nly fr five minut 31750: | certainti still surrounded b o was also bas on that tne st Easton-Ta lor. 7 ee 118 230 ABBAGE—Hikh s) at $1.25 per ham ous ean a reduction „ bd. .. 2,490, Se: 8 2 Delmar 12 6200 es“ walk to es. The action y un-] gree to no uni rength | Farmers rust Ca. i. 125 ple* load gher and firm; war period. Boi of the : 2, y . legant a. — 3 not surprisi of stocks upon the nimportant _ | Grand Trust » 120 t s bulk Colora > supply 5 oiled down Sh * 10, PPP e e eee. de Balg gg „ 8 8 3 ve 40. ~ PAPAL LALLA LD SA e avorabl scounted th weeding as a result a cope ravens e@eeesese 210 0 OTS—Q ‘ pounds n e latte a eat 8 0 1 8 , — For sal — . — ispute. Toda e railway rading was accounts. —— „„ „ % „ „ „0 od 12 2 CEL ches and at 7e t Traun at 280 per Was as an b orenoon Oats ++ +e+ -G1,153,000 County 3 320-acre Ste. Ge aspects were y the unsatisfactor scale and quite on another broad} N. St. es e Trust Nan bhai 95 i 5 +l waa ERY—Slow and to $1 per box. rr. observant and disgu . .41, 454,000 _4768—5-room 100 acres = malig: railroad and 1 and the 3 in man yi first few mi animated durin Ba L. Sav: Trust $50). 55 05 i o large crates (7 d weaker. 383 co e put it, due t sted rgentine visible: ,400, 000 | *. ter of y minds nutes, with g the] Savings Trus r cxes $3.25 ozen) gold lo- | q o absence of : Th $20. cottage; well fenced; ance timber and — seat; pay rolls o of increased 1 rregularity more or 1 Tower Gro t Co. 5S 175 —car (5 per crate in jobbin en heart at ence in the hi of confi- | Wheat is Week. Last — r Aire: of legisl r the uneertainties of railroad} United 8 coming into view. ess | ower Greve Bank ........ : = 1 1 NM n cher market. The .: 2 . "brick. Phone De arm; price $15 grain, stock and all im- pl slation and investi a course tur tates Steel was th Hest St _Louls Trust Cosa 195 220 t 730 ichigan square box per crate on e outside demand ek tte 18.840.600 128 —— 1 4404 55 Alate —— oly per acre: easy term poultry aced much of gation, dis- e, 5600 shares b e chief fea- 130 3 and short bo kes golden h earlier to support th — Passo Box F-1 imme-| Just yesterday's opti 7, a m eing taken 120 chigan bunch xes (loose) eart quotations, © P f (ese FARM For 08,” Post-Di st a year a 3 mism. aximum gai at 96% to W in jobbi ched washed at 50@65c; and a matte rim 6 SHE PLATS—APARTM'TS prices rane. 3 Den good — —— 2 —— 1. 7 agg al ex- yan Magra ie A its Bm Boy te * stock 2 = YORK BON D SALES. heated.) for 2 1 ay deliver cata a heart 2. selling tt . a Minneapolis ads Rage a Receipts and Ship . 2c nee ll from cit J des water, | parity of FFC 4 Per cent, which makes che 4800 Renting ts cucu . e e a ina house, halt ite from city lim r month; ery si nearly 7% per cent. unt from | withi m advance equivalent es the] 4.000 ee, e A OR ees oer, n to 400 MBERS.—Quote h r and selling Dece ying Septem- &T. LOU — a terms, $100 cash rom fine lake; price $1000; since that time to t e naan de 4 or 10000 Jen. Com. Ais oe. 7 tat 95% Feige ini 3ERS——Quote home-grown at 10c| #€erenc mber at 1½ dif RECEIPT: eatly atten rent? A 0 per mo 2 pri cs $1000 count of abo he present di 2 Marine pr t record. Merca a ’ Atch. ge D weveunne 2 i k mustard at * as in ualit e. The current bad ip el 48 „„ „„ at 70% 10¢ per do ze & Quote home- * g U 000 Tee- room furnish ber tine fishing and hu ge and club pur- an exchange was g story. Ger- v on Copper, all of eld and Inspir-{| 7-000 Se Pac, f. rfg. 4s ......... at 97 LETTUCE—_E grown at 6@/ Th Street Was Ch — 3 | enlenee ea ed apart. —— road to and “throu nting: good automo for 4 marks. th quoted today at 70c vious record which eclipsed 1.000 r ag n 1104 N xpress_shipmen ose interests i eerful ; v es undings: two s gh land; splendid decline us continuin 7 tive, pe s. Rails continu pre- 2.00 & N. un]. ‘Ge. i. et | lot Mew eafy) selling sl t Buffalo cases hurried thei n wheat who 8 t. ＋ * eon complete; 7 9 11 Rar ea 1 i gly ek sale, 80 mercial ttle with 9 with the vive Inclded almost, oe ments at Washington, and of 9 1,000 ony 1 rts. * 8 — Hs — California 22 pata * —— “overcome by nerves | the 8 Chicago. mano me. 15 ec- | free or Cuba, Mo. W rite; tances. Vienna ussian remit- entative share , and other repre 4,000 J. I. Cit EE at 7% | sold ozen heads). able at $3.50 pe probable rail n the pres- inneapolis Se egg Sige No TH __/c100) | acres — o. 1 set of improve uis with With e war. cord-/the aft came more reactio J. 288 12 * F. adi. 0 . at 101 dozen ADISHES—Chicago slow sale at this connectio erners were specified n Omaha — * 92 pret River: fi on the bluffs of ments; 90 few exceptions st vic ernoon, when W nary in] 3.000 sake — 4s, W. I. at 83 SPINACH— at 280 per! mainly r n, and their buy! ed in| Toledo * —. * * 7. — acres of ne pasture and Missouri ant ni the ea stocks were b. es indicated ashington ad- : U. S. Rubber 1628 We per bu he Quote home- 11 esponsible for th ying was | Peoria mar ich river bo wheat ground: ! rly trading. T u0y-{the rail : some dissatisf ‘ Us De ee ee at 947 8 el box loose e-grown at 30 1 ayed in th r the strength F oR IS 3 7 . nicely 3 — to raise . be ttom soll: just th 397 his was, ofle way broth sfaction bv racial e Sth alae at 102% SQUASH—Quo @40c th e early acti dis- ee . —— prettiest and — and alfalfa; this © place REAL ESTATE proposed legi th the a at 20e per bush grown sum cembe advantage of oe County; only eapest farm in 8 the L ESTATS WANTED and Steel led th gislation. Readi IVESTOCK., STRING BEANS— el box loose. mer r wheat optio the De- : ‘DD HOUSE er, Che y o tows | SO levels. e general list ng | Reported ferings of hom Weak and slow; as compared n in first quotati Total primary wo S FOR RE 2 arles Mueller ee t, see own- who have vaca to lower] tio for the Po el bask e-grown. Quot freer o- was 7 with the clo on, rik 503, 000 ae ae: ~~ or NT F , rt’ st., sistance in renting sa neies and desire as Bonds were 10 N nal Livestock on -Dispatch by th grow ets green and w ove Buffalo bush- Th c, while that +9 yesterday 1 WEST — ARM—Sacrifice t. | serve the collection a yet wishing to —4 ings in Ang! wer, with heavy d 1 ATIONAL STOCKYARDS: Co e Na-| loo n sold at $1.50@1. gg at $2. Home- ere was more of May was 140. BAN ag one 8 — in wail lmpro — can fecetve such of rents for them glo-French 6s eal- Today's recei KYARDS III. 5 per bushel bo profits, but or less sellin AYS GENER che teers — cunt: Son located ved country Olive .2626 ch assistance b selves, , 8500; shee pts: Cattle Sept. 1 SWE POTATO x] were / offerings fro g for i rooms. elegant! splendid road fenced near Cuba, o A. F y telephoning CAT ep, , 8000 head; hogs, 13 stead ES—Slow sale limited and m this quarter | y furnished. wire; about 10 and ceross- tenced a R A. FISHER. 519 W upo ee with the 88. kets n y, Quote Louisia Ba prices | fluctuation ra well absorbed, MORE WIDEL RT tion; 40 ac acres level land in Seal ee ainwright Bld me nt horizon railroad strik bu ancy hall at 90c d na bushel. bas- The nge being nar the 1 N Furnish ‘ tivat res timber pasture; cultiva- RES) — REAL ies as to and with all . elivered; Al re was a fair . i a | 3 and 5 ed residen vated; four-room f re; all can be 3 DENCES FO IN C0 West shipping, tod the uncertain. | e o at 80c deliver abama!in Decemb air volume of of igest of trade cond ae Be p. m. Saturda 885 porches; all bul rame dwelling, wi so R SALE N ti were larger th ay's receipts 1 N- | ered; T mpers yellow ya ed and Ten-| co er and May trading 8 the Nati itions at the: 8 . * or chicken h ulldings frame; th two M el TAK me of week. E an ever kno n theis 1 ennessee short h ms at 800 deltiv- t ntract leadin corn, the earl qt 8 Louis onal Bank of Ci 8 wil (egg ouses, 5 h woodshed, | “~~~ ISCELLAN! —ů— GE uous b astern b wn at this outhern Illi ampers red the 1 It also d er ‘cat says: ee.” NORTH 98) | attached for imp} ehouse, barn with shed EOUS ARLY BUL l uyers were conspic- | Sinda yell nois hampers white at | e. o ate option in th iffered from h though business tot me, FES at Abd attache tot, if improved propert 4 NEW 4 . EI taquiry | fr sie ee Sonne, | ret. A avr formers a: $2.16 par hatrel golly: 8 cee ee ee tae sent ave declined in the totals in = few tin . ting and on y improved prope ; ood ROOM FLAT —terday's b Sept. 1.—A ren ti et was virtuall om big packe of wt abama short ham per barrel deliv- shade easie 4c, while Ma n | prosperity ha 244 month, our K : 7 | “turnts — 2 road to this farm: rt at STEAM HEATE by 8 uying mevement ewal of yes- on and practicall „ in demorali rs, the at 65@75c. Home- pers white and yel- Cer r. The only f y was a] nom includ dist — cottage: and telephone: place is nicely loca 4 route 5854 Cote B R, SLEEPING P d sensational adva „ tu ally all of the adv zed condi- $1@1.15 and red n grown Bermuda 7 eal section was actor in the big | ente — "a greater min = hae [Tt INESS. R a farming standpoint e requirements fr hadi sleeping porch, : room flats, °2 ‘advance of 00 market here — 5 to- | marke or some i was lost. We TOMATOES 50 per] Oats h r less | pects for a smaller ML is time. agian PU POS family; price | cut t $20 country home for ole steam heater; rent electric 11 ht. tions makin to 21 points, wi ed with | doub t the first of next mprovement in grown “Lower; receipts 1 trading ad no import ger of a strike t crop and the _MISCELLANEOUS BS | et 'once.” Write 3. A. Green & investigate | -—— for kf. ri. or Genen oc b Be g new besen abend A “greater | th derne will rule light, “However, ft 1 tho | Stock "and at $1 for fancy per abe for catsup ‘Started’ with December, the real active, Seemed g. affect commercial activity r e eee eee 8 3 7 Chestnut y heavy gen road was e strike thi at the gasket due te R KRAUT per bushel loose. rn oss of % ve, being decreases which i. | 108-ACRE FARM ler) „ eral realizing pre- | usual ch = week, han been*ar due to} ding, way dell vers city mak n arrivals at St. rather a continua ag L F MIL ict} 3 SOUTH right aft rather nervous aad. the | averted "tek Gea cad aden oh ‘of an un- at 52.7 ered: Regs at We: half in jo 145. 200 bu w Louis toda readjustment w nce of ft goed location, OCATIONS „ RINE. ES TO HO-| HOUSE—For sale; 24: — disposition to take. profits 8 was evidently a high peiess' that ha owing to the extren itn casks at $8.00; erde AR Mae le deat® ¢ y were | *t. dratletion er Wi id going ‘on 41 transfer 24 miles to St. Lou rooms; easil e: 2438 8. Ninth st. over the three-da profits on long cotto va probably decli at have prevailed, extremely ruits in Good rs 800 bu, compared y last year: corn, .- tatiatical factors, one b joontfon for good meat | rolling: fell _Louls dh auto road; 1 mite | AUS 247 iy siranged for two" famiien | Proved, weathe ay, adjournment, whil@ there Manges” castion is ee e | ,APPLRS— the market ruled wendy oats, 7.400 bu, ngninat 13,200 corn, ih N erdanes of beving reached . just the place ng; dalanve timber and vation; ‘sligh=l f 7er weather in the So ng on the im- | of th The hog market le. int ee masket: fairly active steady, and the aga’ 975 tons, e 200 last year: | (ers Pooked present record our for a larg and springs; 5-room f pasture; cist> y WEST eacted several pol uthwest, and the heavy Frid et felt the i ut market dull on on good-sized f ago. ompared with 1 large for future delivery 3s e 30 32x42: corncrib, rame house: new eo eee ing, with Octob nts during the ear! prices | to 35c, with th ay receipts by d 1 Quote shackleford small-sized green ruit, Th 150 year in most lines, „ however, ar fine stores rail and wire rences: § 5 HOUSE —For FF or une off trom 16. trad- | yesterday, e top at $11.20, eclinin blush at $2 to 2.80. $1.50 to $2.35, stock. e three North 2 any notable this ‘should insur clothing for dry SEO. W. ences; $3500. use, etc.; r sale; 10 rooms: mod anuary from 16. 48 om 16.50c to] that had It was only the . 2 nge pip $ summer queen — 2 ported aggrega western centers for many months " niversity | TTENAD REALTY Be ape aggre get C © to 16. 380. . good-weight hogs 2 to ba. Sot 7176 to 82. 75, (Jon nd or- against 663 te arrivals of 636 care, to come.“ car loop, gbod 808 Ch — f sale, or would consid rgain for — s upwards went t ogs weighing 150 comme johnsens fancy 12 nathan at | azo. last vear and cars, — — 5 M AL 88 estnut st. ict) farm, Phone Cabany 2 2882. er trade for good U N tchers bought wh o packers, whil on een varieties * to $2.75, Minneapolis 551 two years Flour Stocks — — 4740. $10 cash and $5 URI FARM. RESIDENCE LISTED 8E weighing less at at they peeded of city ES—Coupl at $1.50 to $2, *. and 277, in th figures were 3 Flour inspected in Se, 25 —_ eae Les) | taxe monthly ; H For sale; best —. CURIT er weigh at $11.10 to ll. of those ATi ple hundred bush 8 e order named: 310, 292 | w > CENTRAL Rake: wil ANA amilton av.; 6-ro othee base 1501 | cect fe IES ern at any Nr ot baskets eee Duluth, 105, EA tema ets; write for pho — or every modern om brick residen 95 vestment y Mark C. Steinber utely any inqui le, but lacki —5 delivered; Colo in jobbing w The innipeg 221, 272 8 formation torraphs and f big | ma convenience; ce, with | St Rankers. B was ry from East ng abso- jo>bing wa rado elbertas * orthwest and 223. oe he month, the, at a ; ull in- chines; best ; garage „ . Louis oatmen’s on nothing d ern sour . $2. 10 f selling in | &8'd ern Mil onl r kets Senet ts = S| cee Pe acer ite Baad Fe e at in| uy ape e e Gnd | fo the Greek - Gover filler, anya" that | Au. tnd 81,000 on Bots , 8 ng; speci ntral 687. NCE—For sal £5) 5) | — Sept. 1 SHE emoralized e trade was 9:90 and J poor _gibectas - | busines vernment, . — —— and al 08 Mark's 1 7 7 Rid . 1. EP—A eit condition. ot clings at $1.7 sold at s was report ne “export : ee 001 ot sts. BUNGALOW : f ish; 7 room m wtf: Hid. — | choice 1 y butcher bo EARS—Slow sale was th ed last w Livestock . le 3 L 3 S AND COTTA perfect condition; s and bath Amer na. ctf. dep Asked. | st ambs at $10.60 ught a load of Clapp’s fa. and easy. Quote e second eek. The „ren „ — . n TTAGES umbing and Hea easy _ terms. in 4 can Auto Insurance — ronger than 0, a price th : Saar bo. vorite at $1.25 é = Michigan neapolis mill one made by M 2500 URG, Pa.. Sept. 8 80 i ting Cod Graham merſean Bre lrance .. 10 100 acke yesterday. On at was gur pe 1 1 seck tw s in the las * im · 2 8 + 1.— 3 WEST : * „ 1385 Academy. | Ae e St e . 177 | ing cho the main operat the other hand, letts (green) at, $1.00 21 and bart: o aggregating 40, t fortnight, the} 128 5 l. 8. ys ‘or — as Avery & cave anes es 4 86 g choice lambs at ors today, were b few barrel 81.506 1. 1 a * bart- | Was required 4 000 barrels. 8 1.25: 00; n 5 yas good nachbar (eB) 0. cin 12 under $10 to $10. uy- s Clapp’s sold u basket in N shag 4 25; pigs, we 2 ghborh “ OWN YOUR HO — AD NORTH Burrough wy 80 108 sal yesterday. What 25, a quart grown common at ° which precl ew York b eep . Know the satisfa USB. 5 „ Brown Aan Machine. he ) 81 e went steady, b few fat shee er) 44-bu_ basket pears dull at 25 ome- West. uded shipmen y Sept. 15 sh In thi besid ction of gett HOUSES—For — J ²˙¹ AA . « 430 te were unsold. „ but quite a few p on! PLUMS I. 30e per The grade t from tn . ; top . 2 busine yin ee ey mee for the — cheaper than Pood 4915-17-19 Arlington inn cee * Soy eal | eee ens . dottom dropped „ toy Lower. Quote damso was patent. Ca eps in this ——— Calives— Receipts, eae inege;, 3d loo at month. Go out at ae you investigate: terms. 1 leaving Bri. Cities — 5 — Life Ins. ...... 2 250 for them at any es cam was no 1 oe oe choice „ soft and Wet to * +e paid. sh in New York ; —5 t. 0 a. ner. 116 ss ac et ‘ 0 400 - wn 0 C1 , was 5 ea rent. large, Hin room, din — Sans low, having dees | Gar field: 4 3 $15 month b Childe v_Lamber ‘and Coal. ac 1 * N w red plums quotabie| The, days cles Imposing, eb oe H. Helland , = | , - am i ms, bath; avs | Edinuna & Jones Corp. con AO Hors elly stock e-grown at 35 bush rances atheri —— * ee. = store; * ~ — 9 drooms and kitchen heat; lot io fruit ; hot-water | ' & Jones C 70 es and Mul to for ta is atu @40c for els wheat, were — a ne G. Wolff 5 5 ; —.— deco- $300. K. floor. Lot 30x and bath tile | pout 2566X.. pl trees; make er | Kaufmann. Dept. 2 com.. 38 73 Heported f ules, 8 pound baskets f per 16 325,000 b includi flo Wilitam Albert 9 — * i weer Bey BSE Secon | 2 i ys be, eke | AA ernees com, (age, 10 Se eid and Western Sale stables Co. black at ets for black and at Bet 27.080 Bushs. 0. week: corn, "185,000 22 „ a — 9 Delmar MODERN; 5 ROOMS. THEODOSIA: | Hart n 11 LOUIS NATIO ale, Stables Co. HU baskets | 377,000 none last James Elmer n 5 55 2 iar nie NO bi. (089) | TY, FURNACE, ROOMS, BATH, ELECTRICI- pete Aware com: © $f 42 Sept. 1—We ners haa av STOCKYARDS; getivele 1 RRIES—Quiet. Quote week. Dabei compared with. wee: oata, | Terese Agnes Burke . 5 = Sar of way; | Gor” e CALL FOREST. ARGE YARD. gen. Baking + eel eel 00 2 * ing r have 8 run of| boxes do ef. 25 16-quart cases $2 and aon Weekly clearan 1 xin, ons 3 8 3 * — —— en. . 8 22 „„ „„ eee * j - 22**««”e 15 5 e e ag cn UNDERTAKERS ATTENTI Tow |i e RY shippers’ horses cleared.” SO ‘ot wur i 1 PRARS_Dull. Quote Flor street's ber , bushels wheat and — — ete 3 . ee enevieve; . 4404s easy ter . For sale, anhatta e geesecce -. 200 st and Be /ATERME f corn. eat — 2 : : 2 65 3 9855 oF pale: e , e howe and ‘stable: Tots N | Aer Depts stores Go.com! ot 208 | Own horses on hand." T! eg gn EELONE Quote car lots Miseour The Modern, Miller saya: ga: ii Mat a 15 9 5 Bening? fine for undertaking Able: lot Bee | St. Louis 5 “ek aaa 61% 65 will run until toda The French 1 ly 125 ALOUPES—Easier and m the dd now favorable f Soil’ condi- ee e ieahis Weeds a. ä 99 = 1715. der ss | water he “neat: cane Aare 13 reasonable. Address 1023 N. Cara — = Price St. ou tae „ . ie * 62 account of the — — poe then close on | cluded: S * L mew In Bos West and Stevan te nett in Marcy B. ere a 8. 1 é — “4 auto re : 8882 9 S8) +3 — Screw Co. 40 0 * 2 20 horses o not advise the er iho strike. $2.50; Mission Belle — 2 standards n- in A sas conditions retard active. Johanna K. Masel r Pe. 5 facture or. —— | St. Louis Screw C „ 6 or mules to pment of any | 2 1.80 and standard at 62. at ugust. Spring ed plowi obn are n fe 25 * | Simmons 283838 66 . 100 100 [Strike is settled or * — market until 1 rad® pink 1 50e: parts of — 2.34 | yields confirm 1 wheat and e faith Mt 3 2 1 co red ats — owest. M -1000 1 r 3030 ottage Bargain FINANCIAL | rie e e de der ae 5 e e 8 craven Dink inca — prices, “many | ™* abe e. 227 8 a he ; Rolla pl., 5-rooms, 1 tock Ex —— Ka e meat (Ordwa meat rmers in win prices, Ella A. 1 2 SAS 8 0 dath change. nsas cit. „ 4 i y) at Rie, Hom and ter whe many A. , ‘ gas and electric tures; and furnace KANS 5 Livestock, ur melons slow a ome-grow holding thei at districts g „ 2 5 WA = ¢ ks. ma 7 2105 7 streets and Solid agate, lic line Re PREFER ED 8 ceipts AS * Mo., t de to 50 per he Tr Wheat. Are 3 a i — NTED Bs a ts 2 * aa era, 2 side- re coe lane e — 4 e Steinbers & Co, 10,00; hear = $10. nl lower: Bulk, $10. — 1 “california Vale in jobbdi 4 Cash 8007 wap duit ‘ 7 AnD’ Wedding 2 de 2 45 J. ‘GA can LOANS ON PE PERSO nea men’s Bank Bl * { ers, * 0 ° . box acc ccord * at No E re 3 * to de icv cc — on Broadway, cor, 24 - ss ‘er — — NAL PR very Co et te 1 0 ane, Nase ed N 86D size. #4.500 | N market tod bm v. cor. 5 olland Bldg: 4 salaried people. Room did mere | Motors 3 5 101% dresst)l “heed. I r at. 100 pene: | "indiana according ne to ing corn was ard, § AEE >No 1 ne. igen VIDEN Ay NOTIC! Bk, , es Nextt LOA *Cluett estaurant.. —— 95 „ 1 i ene i | jobbing way amaica at 222 125 mam I:nited 2585 ic lowe „ ~ rates. salaried i n 7 88 8.26 : . 8 iv per 100 in W er; R my ¢ Fir om 88 oom 1881 Ral Railway le; Nee itfes 4015. coef 3 stockers * hi 7.20 ag e IE in shipping order, 8 — 2 rn El 2. "i . Quote dend Aug $i, 2016, Preferr HE 2.4 Je estate. Inquire Ae W i “Con payments, co 185 Gen mE Dept. — Gn.” Ff 104 107” 2257 75 can steady; thers, $1 CHI Oats ‘unchanged 8 e, able Oct. 4 ein and Olive. room — Sa Bide, ck, 8. 8 Roofing Co. . 92 83 * 7.70 oe ret wet 12 CAGO PROVIS Quote No. 2 white. $a OWT, . at the ; a 8 7 . 1 7.28 8 N 1 ait. — oss P 5 „„ l 9 = oat 1 3 RE eo a i Ur r joes 79 — ue 285 1 % Jr Jr * Invest * No. 3, 4 n „ Er nited, Finance ‘a T “Manhattan ahi „ „„ 8 at Chicago, | o [N ie 3 N * Montgomery W —2 2 ee ‘4 8 7 1 107 ae w — .—Hogs—Receipts, . 1 * R 5 ees 13 1 bulk 9064411 yest 1 28. 5 1 N ’ e 1 de Made x 10 States 1 cereee 7 ec. “4 . 10 8 . 0 = g N ies both “a 5 e plan that is if ce. St „ ates 108 i e te 53 1 18 11.1 11 20; mix- | gent pn the. ep eg 2 : K. The ’ GE . ——.— 7 ‘ % 110 be 3 1, 00 4 5 a2 ee . ; | Bs 2 i 5 8 f 0 a Fx Ee st., „ soi. ed on N * * yw York” Bioow’ 80 SS % | G0. e aun e native * 3 * Roche's oP DMA. 9 == . ; ie Contest 2 Money a ORIEN 885 . | ne | . 1 of | law 2 marr * 3 1 ; at London. 8 7 90. „ wethers, | 2 8 5 A 8 ai 8 5

Page 20

Par ASA, “SWEEP OUT PADDED. CELL 2941—BY GOLDBERG. . Minute „ en ae Oy MEO . are” K ee ——— . 5 ‘ oe 1 * ee 5 5 2 „ 8 * n net Ap ogres Sete Se hee . we = wee x he * we * 2 { CAN MAKE A CoM LIVING BY CHARING. IIA NISIT 8 ** * 2. . * , e 9 2 2 r N a * 3 SM * N “we Ye . a 1 * & r 1 a oie - PD ° Ge * e * a en ee ew pS * r Ba. we need,” said Mr. Ruther- ford ‘at fi tices gathering,” is a play- right. You see, the scenic art has no interpret it. I have so often felt work that if I only had some to grasp the possibilities of personality I could do much better. RE the man who will write me a r ‘Hernant,’ in which the hero stakes : } ce on the blast of a horn and YOU ARE UNDOUBTEDLY n ugo & SONS u his pledge? Ob, Hugo, Hugo! SOFFERING FROM : pe ae GSN ye too soon. Were you but alive SOROS\S OF “THE TRANSOM = n dow, you might write me a scenario. 4\0 PLCASE : ; 11 $25 PLEASS ‘ oy n "> eee — = * » ane ae * * 8 2 . * 8 reren # ie ° 1 a? “> Fre” 32 „ o n é ¥ . * om ~ Shek ed POEM i enh ae “One of the great burdens of being fifferent is that so few appreciate your true inner self. I cannot help it if thing, isn’t it? I have no- ties that persons with dark hair and eyes: usually are passionate and strong- : while those of blond complexion 1 = agreeable. It impressed me as 0 8 ee wonderful that their characters 1d their complexions should match. But I think it is a very nice plan. It en- 8 one to discover another's person- 80 much easier. _*Why, we have a new director, and the moment I saw him I knew that he 2 a brutal person. His hair was long i black, his eyes real insolent and : to agree. 1 u all the Copyright, 1916, by R. E Goldberg. _ Ba Sa thas poor, — man's MUTT AND JEFF—A FLAG OF TRUCE NEEDS NO ‘COLOR—BY BUD FISHER. off that poor, u erg man's ity. Now, if were a blond a 5 3 disposition might 3 been just : 83 25 Don't you think that is a won- 0 N f veri = Wp. 5 StS. (tT SAYS HERE THAT (say 5 a You KNow EUROPE ON Let SA ALY 5 Ri: to da abou ‘ ‘ UTT, a : , ae at tnquired one fashionable} | {ON ACCOUNT OF ALL THE des ee eggs ARE HANING TROUBLE GO ‘Roun p' waving dy who had joined the studio circle. USED IN MAKING BATTLE FLAGS | A Scheme To GET Qui ' Wanne FIETY -Firry, ||] WMITE FLAGS a eee IN EUROPE, + RicM YOU KNow THERE Midna THEIR FLAGS AND HAVE "i beer“ WERE IS A ) QUITE so! OFFERED REWARDS th WHAT'S THE AND “THEY WON'T eo looks were cast her way by FAMINE 'S A GREAT SNoR : 33 i — ladies, one of whom said: HE NeW DYE STUFFS AND Doe Cruse TAGE SOLVE THE QUESTION HEME NEED N DYES “Oh, I think personalities are much HAVE PEAN GOVERNMENTS , WELL, I've : AND THERE Won'r whore interesting. And you didn't teil S OFFERED REWARDS For OWING TO THE wart * DiScoue RED we half enough, Mr. Rutherford. Be- A SUGGESTiay TO Do 4wa : S Sr oN bE NO WAR. sien dark hair cnd eyes are love 8 Owl With DYES 2 © smiled. He had both. idee vend ) wee " Se — A A ————— rr ö * SARS FESS * r . ; lat fe eee avs Ties . — — ** ee! Von This as a New One * 1 PPP — — — n 5 . . o n 5 emen, NM * eee eee 7 en, 0 1100 tt. 1 iW 7 re 99 — — — — 7 7757 tf iF, | ‘Just a teeny little piece?“ — = - =a ee | A mm “nr A geal hy . —— — 8 — — a — * ‘ I] : — — — 0 1 * No, Freddie. You cannot have any — SS — 5 8 =| Ae — = — i Ri : 160 ie = — — — - — — = : . — — —. ; . * — — — — —— * aan === © ever 47 8 A MATTER OF FACT. UNCLE SI SAID. ‘‘NOTHIN’!’?’—BY C.-M. PAYNE. Te rom leita u * aes : % pees - Ni ze You have just had y PoP POP! SKOUN- DRELL and * can't 8 be Gia 415582 : s 80 soon, Run away an ete UNCLE THY 't bother me any more.” n't you like to have people appre- 88 A LLED NME. 3 vour Amen r ' , | | NOTHIN 6 i ‘He — It. N honor of a visit to his plant by —— Governor ot the state, an utomobile manufacturer once nad aplete car assembled in some - r like seven minutes. weeks after the feat was ner in the daily papers the tele- at the factory rang vigor- r 2 in seven minutes at your fac- yr the voice asked. es,“ came the reply. “Why?’ “Oh, nothing,” said the calm In- 1 ir, “only I've got the car!” If! see why mothers can't see faults of their children,” said , Smith to Mrs. Jones. th you think you can?” asked hi y, I would in a minate if my had any.” 1833 More War. Quite Informal. How About Lunch? All Alike. : A Farewell Song to a Straw Hat. RS. STYLES: I want one of those HAT a remarkable sunset! 10 UNDERSTAND that Mrs. Fiubdub (AN any girl ten me the three foods 3 By BIDE DUDLEY. new military bonnets. never saw such colors in m entértained some Of nef neignDors required to keep the body in : TF is bo most 3 - Mr. Styles: How much are they? life.” : mformally yesterday?“ health?“ 5 n. He can to a “Only $19." “Yes, even nature is going in for] Tes, she and her cook had a quarrel| here was silence till one maiden held for half an hour and never Y straw hat is awfulma regular friend! It is time we should part. I bid I can't afford that, and I don't see] this Futurist stuff. 8 on the fromt porch.” up ber bs deltas e cosmetion pa thing she has on.“ fright. The dust and the sun are] you adieu with an ache of the heart. why you want a military bonnet. You're — “Yer breakfast, yer dinner and yer lnery.” nne my husband. The lese] the cause of its plight. The time has Lu never forget vou- couldn’t do that.] not going to fight, are you, dear?” | What He Made. $2000 Worth. auppor. San Francisco Argonaut. } have on the more he noticcs | Arrtved for a change, yet I hate to have] You'll stick in my mind as my favorite] % am if 1 don't get the bonnet. “ — Y=s. the boss said he was losing on OW much of an operation did the to abandon my friend to its fate. For, hat. The months will go rolling and Yonker’s Statesman. the things I was making. doctor perform on you?” : ‘as the sun cast his fierce rays on my summer will come. The flowers will “And what are you making?” | “Oh, he took out a couple of thousand] It's @ poor acgpcal that has no man] no 1 head, it warded them off and the heat] bloom and the little bees hum and then] „Mistakes. dollars’ worth of my insides.’’—Life. higher up.” to be feared.— a ; i te iy Old Sol shed was wasted me. Hence] you'll return—or your brother, I mean, Lucky Girl. — — — . — 1 say he’s a Russian Prince I'm grateful indeed and hate to admit] to bring my heart joy and real ease to cousin is to be married on the l “ : ” 5 * ing incognito. that a change is the need. But summer my bean. thirteenth of next month.“ ee vs toons 7 ee de Proms . 12 “On the thirteenth? I should think | | uae 5 ‘ on E ebir 2 — be one of those foreign — dees. is time for the derby, that , A Tip’s a Tip. oa V Nen | QOS OWs e W. 1 * heard of it befor * quaint looking tile, and I have to nee “Evidently you have never seen my * . . ä es to the edict of style. My dome isn’t cousin. Any day would be u lucky day Mind Mamma. ped for a derby at all. A stiff hat „ r ; * Made the Largest August Shipments of any St. Louis? Nen — heh, pd tee, «cists 7 SSF ae, : RP 8 tht * n RRR am through the winter there sticks in my . Good -dy. — old | / S ~ eee sac is laid : House, showing a Gain of $279,360. 76 * TOTAL SHIPMENTS FROM ST. LOUIS FOR AUGUST days.“ 47 Just Once. | AN SKINN is an awful tightwad. I don't suppose he has ever been | ‘ known to give a cent to charity.” | 2 0 „Oh, ves ae wy He gave a plugged e okel 5 n 0 8 ; 6 — he had made pertectly sure mat] Merchants „ Shoes for te and Girls, Maxine Shoes for Women, ¥ Whit int pet to mien eral House Shoes for Men and other Brown Make S Lines are making gain “| mot giving you this tip because He Would. . ven deserve it or because I like 1 * thinking seriously of starting a face, but just for the priv-|" moving picture theater.” “Well, there's good money in that eee eign But 1 would ike te m: wife and children | “once tn © Whiley VVV . N i iw? * r N , 7 1 22 a4 s N seek „% ly we os * . r S ay 2 8 See pila. Seek A we Poe ay; 8 r shpat VER Be fot ~ * 2 8 7817 0 * Ne a 1